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Hey Everyone! The third (and latest) issue of Herp Nation is out, featuring an article I wrote with Nicolá Lutzman about T. deremensis. There is a small sample of the article (and subscription information) located at the Herp Nation website. If you haven't checked it out yet, Herp Nation is a...

If you're into Native America history, you can try the name "Red Horn". ;) Luis

Or you can create a branch system using wooden dowels and let the plant do it's thing. :) Luis

If you're interested in a deremensis article, pick up the next (3rd) issue of Herp Nation, which should be out soon. :) Luis

You can also use the link to save each species profile page to a folder on your pc for easy offline access. ;) Luis

They look awesome Steve! We're starting our yearly cool down to get everyone back in the mood in a few months. I really can't get enough of these little babies! :) Luis

Before I dispute your quick reaction Benny, please know, it's all in good professionalism. ;) But I know where that information came from and having spoken with the original observer, I can't say I disagree with them. I've used similar techniques to get ours to lay and it's worked in the past...

I am working on an article dedicated to T. deremensis to be published in the upcoming Herp Nation magazine. It should be out within the next few weeks. :) Luis

For some great camera advice, head over to http://kenrockwell.com/ . I still use an older Nikon D50 with the built in flash. I did just get the SB600 Flash with remote IR focusing so I can focus in complete darkness. And don't be fooled by megapixels.... ;) Luis

Wow, I just caught this thread and all I can say is I'm so glad I missed it yesterday! What are you doing with my babies!?!?!?!?! :P Of course I'm teasing and I'm also ecstatic that they made it ok! :) Luis

There are some images in that blog post. :) Luis

Awesome Steve! I have a few eggs from a retained clutch due to hatch any week now. I miss having the little ones around! :P Luis

They're gorgeous Chuck! :) Luis