Urban Reptiles | Commercial and industrial

Urban Reptiles

Phone: +61 419 443 466

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24.01.2022 Come down to Indooroopilly Bunning today from 11am til 2pm and say hi to our amazing reptiles. Grab a Bunnings sausage and help raise money for the Bushfires. Bunnings car park 11 til 2

23.01.2022 Armour shyly coming out of his hide to take a snack of banana. He is missing all the children from Kenmore Hills Early Learning.

21.01.2022 Christmas season is baby season! Lots of cute baby reptiles are trying to find their way in this big world. What baby reptiles have you seen this summer?

18.01.2022 We help out our friends at Kenmore Hills Early Learning look after there reptiles and amphibians. This is a great opportunity for the children at the center to interact with these and other animals the center has. With the uncertain road ahead, urban Reptiles has taken them back to their place to be looked after. We will be posting updates on the animals so the children and their families can see how they're going until they can go back home. At the moment they are still getting used to their surroundings.

18.01.2022 This is Armour, he is a Shingle-back Lizard who is visiting Urban Reptiles from Kenmore Hills Early Learning. They are in the skink family of lizards and are one of Australia's coolest skinks. They have many nick names around Australia such as bob-tail, pine-cone and sleepy lizard. Their tail looks likes their head to confuse predators. They can also open their mouths really wide and stick out their dark blue tongues to look as scary as possible. Armor was joined for his morning walk by Jeff and Dorothy who are Goldfield shingle-backs so their colour are a little more orange. Sunlight is very important for captive lizard, while they have their UV lights in their enclosures, nothing compares to the Sun.

15.01.2022 Update for our reservoir python. It took a while and many baths but he is looking so much better now. He did loose the end of his tail which isn't going to effect him once it heals. He had his visit with Dr Josh at The Unusual Pet Vets and he is very happy with his progress. Next step we will wait for him to shed again to make sure his tail is all clear, then to get him back into the wild!

11.01.2022 What’s happening to all the injured reptiles from the bushfires in Australia? The Sydney Wildlife Mobile Care Unit are seeing plenty of injured and burnt reptil...es being rescued and rehabilitated by Wildlife Rescue South Coast Inc These animals will be in long term rehabilitation for the coming months needing equipment, food and medications. If you would like to donate directly to this fantastic organisation on the fire front go to: https://www.wildlife-rescue.org.au/ They will be dealing with the catastrophe for the coming months! Please share to help these guys out! #bushfiresaustralia #wildfire #australianbushfires #australianwildlife #australianwildfires #wildlifewarrior #reptiles #reptilesofinstagram #bushfirereptiles #injuredreptile #reptilevet #herpvet #wildlifevet #lizardsofinstagram #lizard #diamondpython #lacemonitor #morelia #moreliaspilota #pseudechis #pseudechisporphyriacus #acanthophis #acanthophisantarcticus #elapid #elapidsofinstagram #varanus #varanusvarius #deathadder #tigersnake #notechisscutatus @ South Coast NSW

10.01.2022 Please help turtles crossing our roads by placing them in the same direction they were heading.Please help turtles crossing our roads by placing them in the same direction they were heading.

08.01.2022 Poor little frog.

07.01.2022 Did you know that frogs shed their skin? But the reason you will never see frog skin lying around is because they eat it. Check out our oldest frog eating his old skin.

05.01.2022 As we hop into the new decade, all of us at Urban Reptiles wish you all a happy new year!

01.01.2022 At this time of year, many reptiles have recently laid their eggs. When digging in the garden, it is easy to uncover or damage reptile eggs. However, if you do,... help is at hand. Call Reptile Rehabilitation Qld 1300 878 903 and an experienced carer will advise you what to do. Pictures: - A baby Brisbane River Turtle was one of 12 that were accidentally dug up all babies were successfully hatched and released into their dam. - An Eastern Striped Skink was another gardening casualty, but all 6 hatchlings were released soon after they hatched.