Animals Forsale

B22 13 1/2 inch Aldabra Tortoise Green Eyes Nice smooth High Dome Shell

This is one of my personal hold backs a lot of the "B" Group of Aldabras had Green Eyes Buy on line.

J70  Female Aldabra  19.5"  Aldabra Tortoise nice Big animal Some slight pyramiding Perfect Shell pattern On Sale 

New Update 02/26/2024

Even though this one was a little pyramided
i always liked her, that's why they're one of my hold backs. she is interesting, she is very wide with Very Green Eyes. 

New Updated Size 09-26-2023

Video: https://youtu.be/O8EdCnk4CKU

Updated Videos:
https://youtu.be/Cag38jN3-8o
https://youtu.be/O8EdCnk4CKU

4 5/8 in. Double Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

5 1/4 475g Perfect Wide dome and smooth Shell, Very Nice Tortoise

Wide and Dome Shell, Very nice animal

4 3/4 350G Double Scute Nice Long Shell comes to a Peak with Green Eyes Aldabra Tortoise

Long Green Eyes Aldabra Hatchling not many with long shells and Green eyes Two of my Favorite attributes

4 1/8 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Nice, smooth dome.

4 1/2 in. Unusual Dome Extra Scute Tortoise with no Nouchal Scute 

Extra Scute, Vertical Scute, Dome & No Nuchal Scute
This guy has it all , all the diferences unusual shell shape, extra Scute, if you like different then you will like this one 

4 1/4 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling  (little Perfect) 

Wow "little Perfect" this one is amazing Smooth and Nice dome Shell

4 1/4 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Smooth & Right-side Slant

4 1/8 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

High Peak, Dome & Smooth

4 1/4 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Flat with Smooth with Green Eyes 

4 1/4 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Smooth.

4 1/8 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Dome & Smooth Shell

4 3/8 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Very Dome shell with a left slant

5 in. Double Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling, High Peak (Slight Slant) 

High Peak

4 5/8 in. Double Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Smooth with a Long Shell

5 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Nice & Smooth

5 1/4 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Wide Dome and Smooth shell. Very Nice.

4 7/8 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Smooth

4 7/8 in. Double Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

No Nuchal Scute & Long shell type

4 5/8 in. Double Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

No Nuchal Scute. Smooth, very Nice and Dome

4 3/8 in. Double Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

No Nuchal Scute. Smooth and Domed.

5 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Nice Dome, Smooth (looks like Cecil)

On sale this weekend save $200 Was $2,695

Uncomon tortoise with Green Eyes 

4 3/4 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling Green Eyes Smooth and Domed 

Smooth, Dome, and Green eyes

5 1/4 in. Double Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Long Shell

4 5/8 in. Double Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

5 in. Double Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Dome with Green Eyes

4 3/8 in. Double Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Dome & Smooth

5 7/8 in. Double Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Nice & Smooth

5 3/8 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Smooth with a slant

5 1/2 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

Smooth, Nice Tortoise, Like Cecil!

4 3/8 in. Perfect Scute Aldabra Tortoise Hatchling

ID#6104 Female Blue Cyclura Lewisi Iguana hatch 2021
(Updated 09/16/2023)

Lewisi Cyclura Iguanas make great pets its a very long lived animals with individual living longer than 60 years then can become dog tame, learn their name and even be potty trained. Lewisi Cyclura Iguanas are a subspecies of the Cuban Rock Iguana, and are native to the island of Grand Cayman in the Caribbean. These large and impressive reptiles are known for their striking blue coloration and impressive size, with some individuals growing up to four feet in length and weighing over 20 pounds. Our iguanas are descendants of the original Lewisi Cyclura Iguanas that were brought to [location] in the early 2000s as part of a conservation effort to protect the species from habitat loss and overhunting. Since then, they have become beloved members of our family and have brought us so much joy. In this channel we we'll introduce you to some of our Lewisi Cyclura Iguanas and give you a glimpse into their daily lives. You'll see how we care for them, what they like to eat, and how they interact with us. We'll also share some interesting facts about their behavior and biology, and give you tips on how to care for them if you're thinking about getting one as a pet. The Lewisi iguana, scientifically known as Cyclura lewisi, is a critically endangered species endemic to the island of Grand Cayman in the Caribbean. It is renowned for its striking blue coloration and has been named after its discoverer, Charles Fredrick Lewis. Once abundant in the wild, the Lewisi iguana population suffered a significant decline during the 20th century due to various factors such as habitat loss, predation by introduced species, and illegal hunting. By the 1990s, the species was on the verge of extinction, with only a few individuals remaining. To combat this critical situation, the Blue Iguana Recovery Program was initiated in 2002. This comprehensive conservation program focused on essential aspects like habitat restoration, captive breeding, and subsequent reintroduction of the iguanas into protected areas. The program's primary objective was to ensure the survival and recovery of this endangered species. Over the years, dedicated conservationists and researchers have made significant strides in their efforts. Through intensive captive breeding initiatives, the Lewisi iguana population has experienced a gradual increase, bolstering hopes for its long-term survival. Several individuals have been successfully released back into protected areas on Grand Cayman, contributing to the species' gradual recovery. The conservation of the Lewisi iguana has garnered attention and support worldwide, highlighting the significance of preserving biodiversity and protecting endangered species. The ongoing efforts to safeguard this unique reptile underscore the delicate balance of ecosystems and the importance of proactive conservation measures. The story of the Lewisi iguana serves as a powerful example of successful conservation strategies and the resilience of endangered species when dedicated conservationists and organizations work towards their preservation.

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6118 16” Male Iguana  (Updated 09/16/2023)

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6114 17” Male Iguana

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6112 23” Male Iguana

ID#6117 Female Hatched 2021 Cyclura Lewisi Iguana, High Blue   (Updated 09/16/2023)

High Blue 

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6115 18” Male Iguana

Very blue; the bluest of the group.

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6113 16” Male Iguana

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6107 16” Male Iguana

Very tame

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6116 17” Female Iguana

Very blue

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6120 21” Male Iguana

Nipped tail.

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6110 17” Female Iguana

Very tame

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6108 18” Female Iguana

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6106 18” Female Iguana

Cyclura Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6105 20” Male Iguana Very Blue   (Updated 09/16/2023)

Very blue.

Lewisi Cyclura Iguanas make great pets its a very long lived animals with individual living longer than 60 years then can become dog tame, learn their name and even be potty trained. Lewisi Cyclura Iguanas are a subspecies of the Cuban Rock Iguana, and are native to the island of Grand Cayman in the Caribbean. These large and impressive reptiles are known for their striking blue coloration and impressive size, with some individuals growing up to four feet in length and weighing over 20 pounds. Our iguanas are descendants of the original Lewisi Cyclura Iguanas that were brought to [location] in the early 2000s as part of a conservation effort to protect the species from habitat loss and overhunting. Since then, they have become beloved members of our family and have brought us so much joy. In this channel we we'll introduce you to some of our Lewisi Cyclura Iguanas and give you a glimpse into their daily lives. You'll see how we care for them, what they like to eat, and how they interact with us. We'll also share some interesting facts about their behavior and biology, and give you tips on how to care for them if you're thinking about getting one as a pet. The Lewisi iguana, scientifically known as Cyclura lewisi, is a critically endangered species endemic to the island of Grand Cayman in the Caribbean. It is renowned for its striking blue coloration and has been named after its discoverer, Charles Fredrick Lewis. Once abundant in the wild, the Lewisi iguana population suffered a significant decline during the 20th century due to various factors such as habitat loss, predation by introduced species, and illegal hunting. By the 1990s, the species was on the verge of extinction, with only a few individuals remaining. To combat this critical situation, the Blue Iguana Recovery Program was initiated in 2002. This comprehensive conservation program focused on essential aspects like habitat restoration, captive breeding, and subsequent reintroduction of the iguanas into protected areas. The program's primary objective was to ensure the survival and recovery of this endangered species. Over the years, dedicated conservationists and researchers have made significant strides in their efforts. Through intensive captive breeding initiatives, the Lewisi iguana population has experienced a gradual increase, bolstering hopes for its long-term survival. Several individuals have been successfully released back into protected areas on Grand Cayman, contributing to the species' gradual recovery. The conservation of the Lewisi iguana has garnered attention and support worldwide, highlighting the significance of preserving biodiversity and protecting endangered species. The ongoing efforts to safeguard this unique reptile underscore the delicate balance of ecosystems and the importance of proactive conservation measures. The story of the Lewisi iguana serves as a powerful example of successful conservation strategies and the resilience of endangered species when dedicated conservationists and organizations work towards their preservation.

ID#6101 2021 21" Cyclura Lewisi Hybrid Iguana Yearling, High Blue Male  (Updated 09/16/2023)

 High Blue Male

Lewisi Hybrid 2021 ID#6102 14” Female Iguana