Reptile Hospice and Sanctuary of Texas
Miscellaneous Residents Photo Album Page

For a bigger picture, click on the thumbnail you want enlarged



This is EMME. She's an Emerald Tree Boa.

Emerald Tree Boa

EMME was being fostered at the Sanctuary. She came to us with a bad right eye, a respiratory disease and wouldn't eat. Sadly we were not able to save EMME and she passed away. She now resides in the Memorial Garden, the final resting place of those residents who cross the Rainbow Bridge.


Malayan Box Turtle

Malayan box turtle body Malayan box turtle face

This Malayan box turtle, "Curoa amboinensis", came to the sanctuary via a pet shop. It was turned in to the pet shop because the owners didn't know how to properly care for it and the pet shop passed it on to our Sanctuary. It is the most highly aquatic of all species of box turtles in the world. It ranges entirely within the lowland, equatorial rainforests of Southeast Asia. Although it is omnivorous, it's main diet is aquatic plants.


Attila is a Tokay Gecko

Tokay mouth open

As you can see, Attila is aptly named. Tokay Geckos have unique pads on their toes which allows them to climb anything, even glass.


Rusty is a Crested Gecko

Crested Gecko

You can tell Rusty likes it here, see him SMILE.


This is GIG'EM. He's a Savanna Monitor.

Savanna Monitor in tree

GIG'EM was found running the streets and turned over to the Sanctuary.


The Director and Computer.
Computer is also a Savanna Monitor.

Director and Savanna Monitor

Computer was found on top of a wood pile surrounded by dogs.
He now has a nice big play ground and house at the Sanctuary.
He's leash trained, loves to go for walks, and hunt for crawfish.


Security and the Director.
Security is a baby Savanna Monitor.

Director and baby Savanna Monitor

During the 2005 Christmas Season Security came to live at the Sanctuary.
He too was found running loose in someones yard.


Some of the many Bearded Dragons living here at the Sanctuary are pictured below.

Some of them are missing toes, limbs or part of their tails,
one was left on the door steps of a Vet Clinic in Austin because she was egg bound.
The Vet spayed her, then she came to live here at the Sanctuary.

Baby Beardies-1 Baby Beardies-2

stack-o-beardies
On the bottom of the stack is Raspberry,
the other four are the "quad". The quad came together to the Sanctuary,
they were left on the door step of one of our friends and he brought them to us.


This is Gismo, a Hedge Hog

Hedge Hog

Yes, there are residents at the Sanctuary other than reptiles.


There's even a Tarantula

Director and Tarantula


And there's even an Argentine Red Tegu, Scarlette

Scarlette at the Blessing of the Animals Scarlette in Waco scarlette-santa-hat
scarlette-santa-hat-2008


And a Mangrove Monitor

Pic of Mangrove monitor


Two Ornate Nile Monitors

"Cleopatra" who's not so nice.
Ornate Nile Monitor Cleo
and "Nefertari" who's very nice.
Ornate Nile Monitor Nefertari


A Black & White Tegu

Black & White Tegu


A Water Python

Macklot Python


Carpet Pythons (Morelia spilota)

Carpet Python

Above is a picture of "Berber" a "Carpet" Python.
There is another one here at the Sanctuary called "Shag"
which I will post a picture of soon.
They are both the "Coastal (or Queensland)" version of the Carpet Python.


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