• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to footer
  • Home

Pet Rufferals

The Power of Pets

  • Amphibian Care
  • Bird Care
  • Creature Care
  • Crustacean Care
  • Reptile Care
  • Small Animal Care

Reptile Care

Reptile Pet Care. Defocused image of a reptile house showcasing various terrariums for different species.

Meet Some Amazing Reptiles

Reptile Care. Review your favorite pet reptile species and learn how to choose the right one for your pet. These online guides discuss habitat set-up, temperament, and feeding information.

An aquatic turtle up-close, underwater, and in a terrarium.

Aquatic Turtle

Various Skill Levels

Aquatic turtles can be a joy for children and adults. However, they need large tanks, special lighting, excellent filtration, and regular cleaning.

Aquatic Turtle Care
A close up picture of a leopard gecko, he's on a white background.

Leopard Gecko

Great for Beginners

Leopard geckos are docile lizards that make great pets for adults and children. Easy to take care of, can live up to 20 years.

Leopard Gecko Care
A picture of a bearded dragon, with two little bearded dragons riding on top it's mother's head.

Bearded Dragon

Great for Beginners

Bearded dragons are generally very docile and easy-going lizards that do well under human care and handling.

Bearded Dragon Care
Green Anole Lizard (Anolis carolinensis), Hawaii.

Green Anole

Great for Beginners

Green anoles make great starter pets. These active lizards are brightly colored and can change from green to brown. Anoles have the advantage of being relatively small, inexpensive, and have easy care instructions.

Green Anole Care
A Russian Tortoise. The turtle is emerging from its sleeping burrow in dried hemp within a vivarium.

Russian Tortoise

Various Skill Levels

The Russian tortoise is an excellent choice for a pet reptile. The tortoise is small, making it easy for most people with limited space to keep. They are also feisty, eager to eat, and more active than other tortoises.

Russian Tortoise Care
A veiled chameleon, he's hanging on a tree stem.

Veiled Chameleon

Great for Experienced

Veiled chameleons are hardy, striking-looking lizards with tall casques (helmet-like structures) on the tops of their heads. These chameleons are not suitable pets for small children or novice lizard owners.

Veiled Chameleon Care
Reptile Care. A variety of unique habitats for reptiles, from sleek and contemporary to rustic and natural.
An Eastern kingsnake or common kingsnake, he's isolated on a black background.

King Snake

Great for Beginners

King Snakes are generally very docile, hardy, and easy snakes for beginners. They come in various color combinations, but the most common is the California King Snake, which is black and white and looks like the one pictured above.

King Snake Care
Beautiful green lizard iguana photographed close up.

Green Iguana

Great for Experienced

Iguanas need a high level of care and an owner who understands the commitment from the start. They can grow up to 7 feet long.

Green Iguana Care
Close up of the head of a corn snake. It has an orange and white color and is in the garden.

Corn Snake

Great for Beginners

Corn snakes are excellent choices for beginner snake owners. They are generally docile, relatively easy to care for, and do not get very large.

Corn Snake Care
The ball python (Python regius) isolated on white background.

Ball Python

Great for Beginners

Ball pythons are good beginner snakes. Their maximum size is 3 to 5 feet. They’re quite docile and are easy to handle.

Ball Python Care
Uromastyx, commonly called the ornate mastigure, is outside on crawling on a rock.

Uromastyx

Various Skill Levels

A Uromastyx is an excellent lizard to have as a pet. Several species of Uromastyx or spiny-tailed lizards exist, and some make good beginner pets. They are friendly, docile, relatively easy to care for, and fun and entertaining to watch.

Uromastyx Care
Boa constrictor, this is a red-tailed boa, is crawling on a branch.

Boa Constrictor

Great for Experienced

Boa constrictors can be terrific, safe-to-keep, low-maintenance pets. They are often active and alert and usually tolerate handling well, although they are not the right choice for small children. Captive boa constrictors can live more than 20 years with proper care.

Boa Constrictor Care

Related Searches

Reptile Care

  • Aquatic Turtles Care
  • Leopard Gecko Care
  • Bearded Dragon Care
  • Green Anole Care
  • Russian Tortoise Care
  • Veiled Chameleon Care
  • King Snake Care
  • Green Iguana Care
  • Ball Python Care
  • Corn Snake Care
  • Uromastyx Care
  • Boa Constrictor Care

Footer

  • Home
  • Amphibian Pet Care
  • Bird Care
  • Creature Care
  • Crustacean Care
  • Reptile Care
  • Small Animal Care

Copyright © 2025 · Pet Rufferals · All Rights Reserved
Privacy Policy · Terms and Conditions · KKM™ Digital