Table of Contents

This is a list of the entire contents of this Website.  All the pages are hyperlinked and direct access can be made by clicking the desired page title.
Last update: 16 September, 2008

Anecdote
Flatworms11/24/2006A short account where David Hall mentions a small flatworm that could pose a threat to the well-being of frogs within a vivarium.
Hot Summer11/24/2006
Importation11/24/2006
Mix and Match11/24/2006
Mix and Match 211/24/2006An account of inter-specific relationships between P. vittatus and D. leucomelas. Illustrated.
Painkillers11/24/2006Something about E. tricolor you might not know.
Panama report11/24/2006
Population Genetics11/24/2006A rivetting good read concerning interactions of frogs by Brent Brock.
Populations11/24/2006
Smuggling11/24/2006A story of smuggling frogs from Bogota.
The Database11/24/2006The state of the membership and what we were all keeping in 1998.
The Land of Aphrodite09/16/2008A nostalgic look back at time spent on the island of Cyprus, with reference to the amphibian and reptilian wild life, before it became crammed with tourists.
Toady04/28/2007This is an account, albeit from 1988, of a British Toad discovered with five, fully-formed limbs. Illustrated with X ray pictures together with photographs of the actual animal.
Unusual Deaths11/24/2006
Variation11/24/2006

Book Reviews
A Masdevallia Cultural Guide11/24/2006An excellent, no-nonsense type of book full of information about these plants, from growing them to understanding their taxonomy.
Amphibian Medicine11/24/2006Written with veterinary practitioners in mind. Authors Wright and Whitaker.
Amphibians and reptiles of Madagascar11/24/2006Amphibians and Reptiles of Madagascar and the Mascarene, Seychelles, and Comoro Islands by Henkel and Schmidt.
Amphibians and Reptiles of Trinidad and Tobago11/24/2006This is yet another book from the Krieger stable and yes, it's another masterpiece of detail and data which you cannot get anywhere else.
Atlas of amphibians and reptiles in Britain11/24/2006A 40 page booklet showing the current (1995) distributions of the British reptiles and amphibia, with notes on introduced species.
Australian Pythons11/24/2006Includes all the species. Author Geordie Torr.
Boas and Pythons11/24/2006Written by Erik Stoops and Annette Wright, this book is a good source of information about these constrictors. Contains a lot of data about breeding together with, of course, lots of pictures.
Breeding Terrarium Animals11/24/2006Very useful book by Elke Zimmermann dealing with a wide range of cold-blooded animals, with good coverage of Dendrobatid species and Mantella.
Care of Reptiles and Amphibians in Captivity11/24/2006Written by Chris Mattison, this general book includes a few pages and pictures relating to Dendrobatid frogs as well as Mantella aurantiaca.
Carnivorous Plants11/24/2006Written by the UK's leading authority on the cultivation of carnivorous plants, Adrian Slack has produced a book which should be on everyone's bookshelf.
Carnivorous Plants of the World11/24/2006A thorough work on the subject of the cultivation in all its forms, from growing to propagation, of carnivorous plants.
Dendrobatidae Nederland11/24/2006An amassed collection of an entire year's Newsletters in one handy journal.
Desert Lizards11/24/2006Everything from captive husbandry and propagation to their natural environment. Authors Gray, McCarron and Tytle.
Drosophila11/24/2006A wonderful book on the fruit fly which is sadly out of print.
Drosophila a practical approach11/24/2006This book is not for the likes of us. Not what you might think, it is not a book relating to the culture of the fruit fly.
Encyclopedia of Terrarium11/24/2006A very good book at an amazingly low price. Should be on everyone's shelf no matter what aspect of keeping living things interests you.
Ferns for the Home and Garden11/24/2006A most useful book being the only book I know of dealing specifically with this fascinating group of plants.
Field Guide to the Orchids of Costa Rica11/24/2006This is a wonderful book for those people interested in Central and South American orchids. Illustrated both with line drawings and colour photographs. The author Robert Dressler is well-known in this field.
Geckos11/24/2006Geckoes - a beautiful book by Henkel and Schmidt, translated by John Hackworth.
Growing Bromeliads11/24/2006An excellent book on the subject of growing and propagating bromeliads.
Growing Orchids11/24/2006An outstanding book both for information contained therein and price.
Insect-Eating Plants and how to grow them11/24/2006Another book by Adrian Slack, so you know you can trust the information to be found inside the jacket. Contains many of Adrian's beautiful line drawings.
Intriguing Masdevallias11/24/2006A first-rate little book which not only deals directly with Masdevallia species, but also with their relatives Dracula and Dryadella. Excellent illustrations.
Jewels of the Rainforest11/24/2006Supposedly the definitive work on these animals, but one which leaves a lot of people rather unimpressed with its textual detail. Would grace any coffee table.
Keeping and Breeding Geckos11/24/2006This is yet another TFH book that does, actually, have some useful information in it, aside from the usual glossy pictures. The pictures are the sort that stick the pages together, so turn them with care.
Living Boas11/24/2006A book by Jerry Walls of TFH which contains detailed notes on the distribution, husbandry and breeding of this fascinating group of snakes.
LIzards Volumes 1 and 211/24/2006A twin-volume set by Manfred Rogner translated from the original German text by John Hackworth. Covers every known family of lizard with notes on husbandry. Illustrated.
Miniature Orchids and How to Grow Them11/24/2006A straightforward book, well laid out which deals with many of those orchid species which naturally grow small. A 'must have' addition to any orchid-grower's bookshelf.
Neotropical Treeboas11/24/2006Extensive notes on just one species, Corallus hortulanus. Author Henderson.
Orchids - a practical guide11/24/2006A book which could be described partly as being a work of art. It's a book which is full of information on how to grow your orchids, but not every genus is dealt with in the depth you'd perhaps like.
Orchids - The Complete Grower's Guide11/24/2006Packed full of photographs and information, if you've got 25 quid to spare it might be a good investment for you.
Orchids of Guatemala and Belize11/24/2006This wonderful work is technical but very readable. Originally published as three separate volumes this is now printed as a trilogy. Written by Oakes Ames and D.S. Correll.
Orchids of Madagascar11/24/2006A fantastic, monumental volume which is aimed at the botanist. But it must surely be the definitive work on Orchids from Madagascar.
Orchids of the High Mountain Atlantic rain forest in South-Eastern Brazil11/24/2006This thorough book concerns a part of the world teeming with orchids of all shapes and sizes. This book covers 230 of them.
Savage Garden11/24/2006Peter D'Amato presents us with this book on carnivorous plants. It is profusely illustrated, mostly in colour, and can be thoroughly recommended to anyone who grows these plants alongside keeping their Dendrobatid frogs.
The Manual of Cultivated Orchid Species11/24/2006THE work on cultivated orchids. Not for the fainthearted, but a substantial work on identification and cultivation of orchids. Probably the best book on its subject available.
The Orchid Book11/24/2006Contains over 500 pages for the orchids specialist. Not one for casual bed-time reading! Edited by J. Cullen.

Conservation
All the weta to see you with04/28/2007New Zealand: a lighter look at the subject of weta conservation. Don't know what a weta is? Read this.
Living Dinosaurs04/28/2007The subject of the New Zealand giant weta, some of the world's largest and heaviest insects, is introduced here. This is an account of their re-introduction to mainland New Zealand.
Peru11/24/2006Some ideas concerning conservation of Peruvian Dendrobatid frogs.
Peru Exports11/24/2006Peru exports its frogs.
Venezuela, mainly Colostethus11/24/2006Not strictly to do with conservation as such, but more to do with the scientific battles of nomenclature. I thought 'Conservation' might be the most appropriate group in which to place this important article.
Wetas back from the brink04/28/2007New Zealand: Conservation breakthrough. The Giant and tusked weta are making a comeback after being translocated to safer areas. NZ weta are some of the rarest insects in existence, and great efforts are being made to ensure their survival in the wild.

Feeding
Aphid Culture09/21/2002A look at how aphids can be used as food for frogs, and how they may be collected and cultured.
Aphids08/17/2002A culture method for these useful insects. Illustrated.
Aphids 311/20/2003The culture of aphids adds yet another possiblity to vary the winter diet of our frogs. Here Mick Bajcar outlines another method of breeding these insect food items.
Awkward species08/17/2002Two designs for population cages are offered here. These are suitable for those few species of Drosophila which will not do well in milk bottles.
Culture media08/17/2002Gives two recipes for culture media, including one which is suitable for fungus feeding Drosophila.
D. busckii09/21/2002Illustrated.
D. funebris08/17/2002Illustrated.
D. hydei09/21/2002Illustrated. Includes a separate account concerning a specific problem in its culture.
D. immigrans08/17/2002Illustrated.
D. littoralis08/17/2002Illustrated.
D. melanogaster08/17/2002Illustrated.
D. obscura08/17/2002Illustrated.
D. phalerata08/17/2002Illustrated.
D. subobscura08/17/2002Illustrated.
Drosophila - the last word04/21/2003A page designed for those people who have felt that the culture of Drosophila is, for some reason, beyond them. Follow these instructions and success can be yours!
Easy culture08/17/2002Bob Worthington's all for an easy life. Busy people are often the most inventive...
Food Supplements06/01/2004Our tame vet Bruce MacLean gives us the benefit of his knowledge of diet in this interesting essay.
Fruity Fruitful Fruitfly Facts04/21/2003The author, Derek Petrie, definitely has a way with words in this title...
General culture09/21/2002Covers the general culture of Drosophilids using D. melanogaster as the subject. Illustrated.
High Fibre05/30/2004And you thought high fibre diets were important only to us...
Locusts08/17/2002Although in their adult form locusts are useless as food for Dendrobatid frogs, their hoppers can be useful. Illustrated.
Springtails 108/17/2002Deals with one method of culturing springtails as a food organism.
Springtails 208/17/2002Another method proposed by Bob Worthington.
Springtails 308/17/2002Bob Worthington gives us another method of rearing these food items, which are particularly important for those who have to rear especially tiny babies. Baby frogs, that is.
Springtails 405/30/2004This is, to date, the fourth method for rearing springtails as a food source. Why should these be so important? Because they are irresistible to Dendrobates!
Sweeping05/30/2004Sweeping for live foods is an important task which we can really only undertake during the summer in the UK. We should therefore make the most of this free food of the highest quality.
Waxworms02/08/2004How to culture these insects - very useful for those Dendrobatids that can eat them. Illustrated.
White worms08/17/2002These organisms can be a useful food if used sparingly.

Frog Species
Atelopus cruciger06/02/2004Atelopus cruciger was believed to be extinct.
C. degranvillei08/17/2002A most interesting frog with perhaps a unique life cycle. Illustrated.
C. stepheni08/17/2002General notes on this and other species with regard to inter-relationships.
C. trinitatis06/02/2004Detailed information concerning the culture of this frog including housing and breeding. Illustrated.
D. auratus 104/08/2002A popular animal responsible for creating many an experienced Dendrobatid breeder. From the Edinburgh stable. Illustrated.
D. auratus 208/17/2002A major paper from the Durrell Wildlife Preservation Trust by Donna Preece. Illustrated.
D. azureus08/17/2002Do you have desires on this beautiful frog? These are notes that might help you. Illustrated.
D. azureus 208/17/2002Thought-provoking note from Jack Frenkel.
D. claudiae06/06/2004This is mainly concerned with the identification of this frog rather than its husbandry. It also throws some light on a mystery frog which has been featured on the Website for some time now.
D. fantasticus08/17/2002A brief introduction to this beautiful frog. Illustrated.
D. histrionicus11/03/2003A short account of how determination can lead to successful breeding of this often difficult species.
D. imitator 108/17/2002A brief introduction to this and D. variabilis. Illustrated.
D. imitator 208/17/2002Justin Yeager adds to our knowledge of this tiny but beautiful species. Illustrated.
D. lamasi08/17/2002An account of breeding this beautiful, small frog. Illustrated, including photographs of male carrying tadpole.
D. leucomelas06/01/2004An account of the maintenance of D. leucomelas.
D. pumilio08/17/2002Some notes on the care and breeding of this beautiful frog. Illustrated.
D. pumilio visual mate choice06/02/2004Dealing with Dendrobates pumilio, the question of visual signals arises in choice of mate. Well, you wouldn't want an ugly one, would you?
D. truncatus 108/17/2002Mick Bajcar's experiences keeping and breeding this small frog. Illustrated.
D. truncatus 208/17/2002Bob Worthington gives us the benefit of his experiences with this species. Illustrated.
D. truncatus 305/30/2004Another account of D. truncatus, but this time dealing with the successful rearing of tadpoles by our treasurer, Marco Esposito.
D. vanzolinii08/22/2002A study of the spotted frog carried out in the Brazilian Amazon. Outlines bi-parental care of offspring.
D. ventrimaculatus08/17/2002Andy Gibbs gives us the benefit of his experiences with this beautiful little frog.
E. bilinguis08/17/2002Milan Makovec has prepared some notes on this pretty animal. No brilliant colours as such, but nice and neat nevertheless. Illustrated.
E. boulengeri08/17/2002Short notes on the keeping of this species. Illustrated.
E. pictus08/17/2002A detailed account of this species, including its presence in the natural habitat. Illustrated.
E. tricolor11/03/2003Territorial and vocal behaviour is being studied here in some detail. Illustrated.
Genus Review08/17/2002A review of the genus Minyobates.
M. aurantiaca08/17/2002A first experience with these beautiful Mantellas by Nick Townsend.
M. cowani07/05/2004This comprehensive article is all you need to know for keeping and breeding this beautiful animal.
M. cowani 205/30/2004Notes on Mantella cowani, suggesting this frog is in greater threat than was previously considered.
M. laevigata06/02/2004Comparison of certain aspects of Mantella behaviour with that of the Dendrobatids.
M. laevigata 206/02/2004This concerns the captive breeding of a beautiful Mantella species. The account is written by David Burnett. Illustrated.
M. pulchra11/03/2003An account of breeding this beautiful Mantella species.
M. viridis07/05/2004An account by Tim Mayer about this relatively unknown frog which seems to have great potential for breeders who are looking for a bit of a challenge.
Mannophryne spp06/02/2004From the pen of the Colostethus Guru, Prof. Enrique la Marca.
Mantella Review11/04/2002A review of the known species of Mantella which makes our classification up to date.
Mantellas08/17/2002Dean James writes this account concerning two Mantella species, MM. expectata and aurantiaca. Illustrated.
Minyobates08/17/2002A short account relating to a little-appreciated genus of frogs, Minyobates. Several species get a mention including M. minutus.
My Way08/17/2002Deals with a variety of species.
P. aurotaenia06/06/2004An extensive article on keeping and breeding this frog.
P. terribilis06/02/2004These notes help to differentiate between two similar frogs, namely P. terribilis and P. bicolor. Peter Mudde gives us information on their identification.
Phyllobates06/06/2004Notes on sexing Phyllobates bicolor and terribilis. Illustrated.
Species Confusion?08/17/2002There seems to be some confusion over the true identities of DD. imitator and lamasi. This account gives some consideration to this.
Toady04/28/2007This is an account, albeit from 1988, of a British Toad discovered with five, fully-formed limbs. Illustrated with X ray pictures together with photographs of the actual animal.

Illnesses
Carbon Dioxide 108/17/2002This article stresses the importance of ensuring that vivaria are properly ventilated. Carbon dioxide can be a killer, first bringing about paralysis and then death. This piece demonstrates the classic symptoms of this problem.
Carbon Dioxide 208/17/2002A follow-on article from 'Carbon Dioxide 1' stressing the importance of adequate ventilation in terraria housing vertebrate animals.
Chytrid fungus08/17/2002This illness is becoming more and more important in the health of the world's amphibian populations.
Chytrid in frogs08/17/2002Infection in frogs with a warning.
Frog04/08/2002
Fungal Attacks08/17/2002Deals with two species of lethal fungi in South America.
Fungus on eggs08/17/2002Deals with fungus growing on eggs while they are incubating.
Illnesses04/08/2002Leads in to discussions about frog and tadpole diseases.
Spindle Leg 108/17/2002Another account of this distressing illness affecting tadpoles.
Spindle Leg 208/17/2002
Spindle Leg 308/17/2002
Spindle Leg 408/17/2002
Tadpole04/08/2002

Interactions
BDG World Survey - Colostethus11/24/2006Your opportunity to take part in a world-wide survey of captive Dendrobatid and other amphibian species. This page is confined to Colostethus species.
BDG World Survey - Dendrobates11/24/2006This page is limited to Dendrobates species EXCLUDING DD. pumilio and tinctorius.
BDG World Survey - Epipedobates11/24/2006This page is dedicated to those frogs of the genus Epipedobates.
BDG World Survey - Minyobates and Phyllobates11/24/2006The BDG world survey is limited here to those species of the genera Minyobates and Phyllobates.
BDG World Survey - pumilio + tinctorius only11/24/2006Your opportunity to take part in a world wide survey of Dendrobatid species. This page is limited SPECIFICALLY to DD. pumilio and tinctorius and their subspecies.
Find It08/17/2002Allows the reader to search the Website for a particular topic.
Forthcoming Events04/13/2007What's happening anywhere in the world.
Freebies11/24/2006Something to download to remember us by..... Now includes our fantastic range of jigsaws, from easy, intermediate to smart Alec. The choice is yours!
Frog Sounds04/13/2007You won't hear anything, but it points you in the right direction.
Frogs01/29/2007Want to link your Frog Website to the BDG? Do it now. You know it makes sense.
Infrequently Asked Questions11/24/2006A collection of BDG correspondence going back over two years. Some emails are really quite strange! All are anonymous. Thankfully.
Infrequently Asked Questions 211/24/2006More of the letters from Website visitors since October 1999.
Letters11/24/2006Write to us. Please.
New Page 104/13/2007
Not Frogs11/24/2006Alright, so your Website doesn't have a direct link to Frogs. We can still put a link to it on the BDG Website for you, though.
Results Colostethus11/24/2006This page shows the results of the survey of Colostethus species based on the returns to date.
Results Dendrobates11/24/2006Shows the results of the survey based on returns for all Dendrobates species except DD. pumilio and tinctorius.
Results Epipedobates11/24/2006Survey results based on returns relating to Epipedobates species.
Results Minyobates and Phyllobates11/24/2006Survey results relating to the genera Minyobates and Phyllobates.
Results of the survey so far11/24/2006These are the results of the survey, put together in tabular form. You may be surprised at them, but I suspect there are a lot of data still to come in. At least I hope so.
Results pumilio11/24/2006This page shows the survey results relating only to D. pumilio and its colour forms.
Results tinctorius11/24/2006Shows the survey results relating only to D. tinctorius and its colour forms.
Sale:Wanted09/05/2008You are free to place an advert on our Website should you have stock to sell/exchange or if you require frogs of a particular species.
The Survey04/13/2007

Invertebrates
All the weta to see you with04/28/2007New Zealand: a lighter look at the subject of weta conservation. Don't know what a weta is? Read this.
Living Dinosaurs04/28/2007The subject of the New Zealand giant weta, some of the world's largest and heaviest insects, is introduced here. This is an account of their re-introduction to mainland New Zealand.
Wetas back from the brink04/28/2007New Zealand: Conservation breakthrough. The Giant and tusked weta are making a comeback after being translocated to safer areas. NZ weta are some of the rarest insects in existence, and great efforts are being made to ensure their survival in the wild.

Main Topic
Anecdotal11/24/2006
BDG Home Page09/16/2008The page where the whole Website begins.
Book Reviews02/23/2003This section deals with news and descriptions of books and other texts which may prove a useful source of information to keepers of Dendrobatid frogs and other amphibian and reptilian animals.
Colostethus spp04/08/2002Mannophryne/Colostethus species start here.
Conservation11/24/2006Those articles that are concerned with maintenance of Dendrobatid species in the wild.
Dendrobates spp06/01/2004The pages conerned with this group of frogs start here.
Drosophila04/08/2002This section is an in-depth study of the fruit flies Drosophila, covering many of the species which can be trapped and reared in continuous culture.
Epipedobates spp04/08/2002All we know about Epipedobates species.
Feeding04/08/2002Covers all aspects of feeding from tadpoles to adults.
Forthcoming Events04/13/2007What's happening anywhere in the world.
Frog Species04/08/2002
Interactions11/24/2006Gives access to all pages under this topic. If it involves you communicating with the Website etc. this is the section which deals with this.
Invertebrates04/14/2007This section deals with the topics of invertebrates.
Links11/24/2006Leads you into two further pages imaginatively entitled 'Frogs' and 'Not Frogs'. Catchy, isn't it?
Mantella spp04/08/2002The starting point for Mantella species.
Minyobates spp04/08/2002Starting point for Minyobates.
Newsletter Articles04/08/2002Gives access to past Newsletter and Web articles.
Phyllobates spp06/06/2004The starting point for information on this group of frogs.
Plants in Vivaria04/18/2007This section gives information on growing a variety of plants that will tolerate the same conditions as Dendrobatids. Mainly orchids and bromeliads. Illustrated.
Springtails04/08/2002This section is concerned with the maintenance of springtails, a food especially useful for newly metamorphosed froglets.
Tadpole Rearing11/24/2006Articles dealing with the care and rearing of tadpoles.
The Library11/24/2006Originally entitled 'Archives' this is a far more appropriate title for its present function.
Travel04/08/2002
Vivaria04/08/2002Gives access to all items on this Website concerned with hardware used in the construction of vivaria.
Weather04/08/2002Gives the opportunity to investigate the weather conditions in those parts of South America from where Dendrobatid frogs originate.
What's New?09/16/2008The page dealing with recent additions, deletions and alterations concerning the Website.

Newsletter Articles
A to F01/19/2003Gives access to texts of newsletter articles whose keywords begin with letters A to F.
G to L01/19/2003Gives access to texts of Newsletter articles whose keywords begin with the letters G to L.
M to R11/20/2003Gives access to Newsletter articles whose key words begin with the letters M to R.
S to Z06/01/2004Gives access to Newsletter articles whose key words begin with the letters S to Z.

Plants in Vivaria
Aechmea04/08/2002Bromeliads. Illustrated.
Basic Information08/17/2002Growing orhids in vivaria. Illustrated.
Bromeliads04/08/2002Growing bromeliads in vivaria. Illustrated.
Guzmania04/08/2002Bromeliads. Illustrated.
Kefersteinia08/17/2002A delightful group of orchids which will flower constantly. Illustrated.
Lepanthes08/17/2002A very interesting genus of mainly small orchids producing small to tiny flowers which are, however, exquisitely formed. Includes phtographs of the newly discovered L. mariposae. Illustrated.
Ludisia discolor08/17/2002An orchid which has been found to grow in vivaria alongside Dendrobatid frogs. Has found interest lately among the readership.
Masdevallia08/17/2002A fascinating group of orchids many of which are quite bizarre. Illustrated.
Neoregelia08/17/2002Bromeliads. Illustrated.
Nidularium04/08/2002Bromeliads. Illustrated.
Orchids04/08/2002Growing orchid species in vivaria with Dendrobatid frogs. Illustrated.
Other Miniatures08/17/2002Not all these are miniatures, but most are of a size which can be accommodated in a medium to large vivarium. Illustrated.
Planting vivaria08/17/2002Some hints on planting your vivarium.
Plants for vivaria08/17/2002An account of plants suitable for growing in vivaria.
Pleurothallis spp.08/17/2002This is a very large group of orchids, some of which may be suitable for growing with Dendrobatids. Illustrated.
Tillandsia04/08/2002Bromeliads commonly called 'air plants'. Illustrated.
William Chacon08/17/2002One of Costa Rica's most experienced and knowledgeable orchid growers who can export. Illustrated.

Tadpole Rearing
Cannibalism08/17/2002
Cannibalism 208/17/2002Interactions resulting from indiscriminate predatory behaviour in tadpoles of poison frogs.
Daphnia08/24/2002Concerns the proposed use of this group of crustaceans for the purpose of feeding tadpoles. Illustrated.
General Information12/26/2002Some notes to assist those people who, for some reason, have come into the possession of tadpoles of various species and need some information on caring for their charges.
Spirulina08/17/2002
Tadpole Food08/17/2002
Tadpole Rearing 108/17/2002
Tadpole Rearing 208/17/2002

Technical
D. pumilio 206/01/2004This detailed article deals with the conclusion that pumiliotoxins have an arthropod origin.
Deformed tinctorius06/06/2004A brief account of an example of D. tinctorius with three hind legs.
Poison Hunters06/02/2004An article dealing with toxicity in Dendrobatid frogs, but in a fairly readable fashion bearing in mind that this is a very technical subject. By Tim Paine.
Toxins06/01/2004Some interesting information on what produces the toxins found in the skin of Dendrobatid frogs.

Travel
Canada08/17/2002The problems associated with the keeping of Dendrobatid frogs within the Sub-Arctic - namely Canada.
Costa Rica 108/17/2002
Danya in Costa Rica08/17/2002
Frogs in Atlanta08/17/2002
Panama 105/30/2004I've managed to find the first part to Paul Armitstead's account of a visit to Panama, where he discovers all manner of things - some of them are Dendrobates!
Panama 206/01/2004This is the final piece in the jigsaw! Paul Armitstead's account of a visit to Panama was written a while ago now, but it's just as exciting to read now as it ever was.
Panama 305/30/2004
Panama 411/24/2006
Pumilio Paradise08/17/2002
Sweden09/16/2008A visit made by Mick Bajcar, and includes news of how Lars Osterdahl deals with some common problems.
The Land of Aphrodite09/16/2008A nostalgic look back at time spent on the island of Cyprus, with reference to the amphibian and reptilian wild life, before it became crammed with tourists.

Vivaria
Building vivaria08/17/2002
Lighting 108/17/2002
Lighting 208/17/2002
Starting Out08/17/2002
Waterfalls08/17/2002

Weather

April04/13/2002Weather conditions at a site near to San Jose, Costa Rica during April 2000.
August04/13/2002Weather conditions at a site near to San Jose, Costa Rica during August 2000.
Costa Rica08/17/2002Current weather conditions in and around the port of Limon in Costa Rica.
December04/13/2002Basic weather conditions experienced at a site outside San Jose, Costa Rica during December 2000.
February04/13/2002Basic weather conditions at a site near to San Jose, Costa Rica during February 2000.
January04/13/2002Basic weather conditions at a site near to San Jose, Costa Rica during January 2000.
July04/13/2002Basic weather conditions at a site near to San Jose, Costa Rica during July 2000.
June04/13/2002Basic weather conditions at a site near to San Jose, Costa Rica during June 2000.
March04/13/2002Weather conditions at a site near to San Jose, Costa Rica during March 2000.
May04/13/2002Weather conditions at a site near to San Jose, Costa Rica during May 2000.
November04/13/2002Weather conditions recorded at a site outside San Jose, Costa Rica during November 2000.
October04/13/2002Weather conditions recorded at a site outside San Jose, Costa Rica during October 2000.
September04/13/2002Weather conditions recorded at a site near to San Jose, Costa Rica during September 2000.

Weta  
All the weta to see you with04/28/2007New Zealand: a lighter look at the subject of weta conservation. Don't know what a weta is? Read this.
Living Dinosaurs04/28/2007The subject of the New Zealand giant weta, some of the world's largest and heaviest insects, is introduced here. This is an account of their re-introduction to mainland New Zealand.
Wetas back from the brink04/28/2007New Zealand: Conservation breakthrough. The Giant and tusked weta are making a comeback after being translocated to safer areas. NZ weta are some of the rarest insects in existence, and great efforts are being made to ensure their survival in the wild.

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