In the previous article, we introduced the "nautical history" of the Sun-walking Gecko on the Falklands Islands. The wonder of these little guys is not limited to the way they spread. They also made a decision that went against their ancestors. It was this decision that allowed them to quickly establish a colony in their new homeland, and now they have become one of the many families of mainland enthusiasts. Diurnal geckos are not the only ones that spread with the help of hurricanes and ocean currents. Many geckos in Southeast Asia also arrive at their new homes this way. The most distinctive thing about day-walking geckos can be reflected in their name, which is - "day-walking". As we all know, most geckos come out for a walk in the middle of the night, such as the common saw-tailed lizard and tiger in the south; the famous leopard-print geckos and ciliary geckos in the pet industry; and the geckos that often appear in wine tanks, etc... ...then Ma Island Why did the gecko change to be active during the day? Which came first, the day-walking gecko or the nocturnal gecko?

Good evening dear readers I am preparing related materials for the upcoming new video. In my ancient library, I found a piece of dusty historical information about the red-tailed anaconda. This Gothic history touches on the species' characteristics, behavior, and cultural beliefs of its early inhabitants. Before the story begins, let us briefly introduce the historical background: In the middle of the 19th century, rumbling steam cruise ships carried European explorers and scholars to the New World in batches for inspection. They not only brought back a variety of animal and plant specimens, but also brought back the remaining local myths and folk beliefs. These 19th-century records are valuable because in the following hundred years, these ancient beliefs about species gradually dissipated among the people with the colonial expansion of Spain and Portugal. And this information related to the red-tailed anaconda tells us the stories and madness of that era...

Since green iguanas were added to the list of people waiting for private breeding, many people are looking forward to one day being able to keep this legendary dragon. It's good to be free, and we're happy about policy progress. But having said that, many people don’t know that they may be one of the potential “abandoned users”

I am Holly, sorry to have kept you waiting. I was busy meeting with teachers in Beijing this week and promoting Ms. CAI's new book "Sichuan Reptile Identification Manual", so I have been delayed until now. In this issue, I'm going to introduce a species that is often overlooked, but is actually very valuable for science - the tapping lizard/flying lizard.