Equatorial Ecosystems
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We are small time hobbyists specializing in unusual vivarium plants along with various frog, gecko,
My first (of hopefully many) lineatus clutch hatched last week. It’s too bad one dropped his tail in the egg box, but they are seemingly healthy otherwise. I love these little weirdos!
Comparison of the green form of taeniata and the traditional banded form. Both individuals are males.
After 160 days of heating, cooling, and then heating the egg again, my first spider tortoise has hatched here. I love these dimutive little beauties!
05/05/2026
Male Anchicaya strutting around his enclosure like he owns it.
04/28/2026
Here’s hoping this means there will be more baby Gilas here by the end of the year.
Heloderma suspectum cinctum
04/21/2026
A nice red ebenaui female courtesy of
04/14/2026
Spring is in the air here, and that means egg season for a lot of our species. This is the first clutch of the year from the spengleri, and these eggs are huge!
04/07/2026
Oophaga sylvatica Situwa
All of the Abronia are enjoying the last of their days outdoors for the season soaking up the natural sunlight. There’s probably another month of good weather, and then they’ll go back to the h**p room for some air conditioning. This is a home grown male taeniata.
03/24/2026
Oophaga histrionica Red Head - These were the first large obligates I ever worked with, and they will forever be my favorite for many reasons. Back then, you couldn’t just go online and order histrionica. They were very few and far between. I was fortunate to have good friends who gifted me a female to go with a male I had, and I’ve kept them going ever since. It’s been over a decade now.
03/17/2026
The aliens have landed!
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