Shannon
Well-Known Member
Hi guys,
Here are some photos from a recent shoot of some of my beloved pets. Enjoy!
© Shannon Plummer. All rights reserved.
Ridge-tail Monitor (Varanus acanthurus), also known as the Spiny-tailed Monitor.
First two shots are PJ, male. Last three shots are Smiley, female. Both almost 2yo.
Central Netted Dragon (Ctenophorus nuchalis), native to arid regions of Central Australia.
This individual is a male. You may recognize Raja - he's a cover star several times over
and always appears in my articles on Central Netted Dragon care. He turned 5yo last month!
Central Bearded Dragon (Pogona vitticeps), also known as the Inland Bearded Dragon. Males.
Don't let the appearance of these males concern you, they are both rescues and now in excellent health.
Luka, now almost 1yo suffered an injury to his arm at a very young age and came into my care.
He still has feeling and substantial movement and uses it to walk and arm wave.
Kami came into my care about a year ago when he was listless and unable to lift his tale in
the unlikely event of walking. It took over 8 months of continuous care such as force feeding,
supplements, reptile probiotics and the correct lighting to transform him into the stunning
animal he is today.
He suffered several injuries prior to care such as losing a foot, major scar to the shoulder,
a chunk missing from the end of his tail and a noticeable under-bite from Metabolic Bone Disease
due to lack of UV light, Vitamin D3 and calcium. When he first came into care he was completely
grey and lackluster - not anymore! He now eats by himself and spends much of his day head
bobbing and showing his impressive black beard. He is estimated to be around 3-4yo.
And yes, he really is that colour!
Centralian Carpet Python (Morelia bredli). Also known as Bredl's python,
Centralian python, Centralian carpet python.
This is Rocco, he is 4 months old.
Here are some photos from a recent shoot of some of my beloved pets. Enjoy!
© Shannon Plummer. All rights reserved.
Ridge-tail Monitor (Varanus acanthurus), also known as the Spiny-tailed Monitor.
First two shots are PJ, male. Last three shots are Smiley, female. Both almost 2yo.
Central Netted Dragon (Ctenophorus nuchalis), native to arid regions of Central Australia.
This individual is a male. You may recognize Raja - he's a cover star several times over
and always appears in my articles on Central Netted Dragon care. He turned 5yo last month!
Central Bearded Dragon (Pogona vitticeps), also known as the Inland Bearded Dragon. Males.
Don't let the appearance of these males concern you, they are both rescues and now in excellent health.
Luka, now almost 1yo suffered an injury to his arm at a very young age and came into my care.
He still has feeling and substantial movement and uses it to walk and arm wave.
Kami came into my care about a year ago when he was listless and unable to lift his tale in
the unlikely event of walking. It took over 8 months of continuous care such as force feeding,
supplements, reptile probiotics and the correct lighting to transform him into the stunning
animal he is today.
He suffered several injuries prior to care such as losing a foot, major scar to the shoulder,
a chunk missing from the end of his tail and a noticeable under-bite from Metabolic Bone Disease
due to lack of UV light, Vitamin D3 and calcium. When he first came into care he was completely
grey and lackluster - not anymore! He now eats by himself and spends much of his day head
bobbing and showing his impressive black beard. He is estimated to be around 3-4yo.
And yes, he really is that colour!
Centralian Carpet Python (Morelia bredli). Also known as Bredl's python,
Centralian python, Centralian carpet python.
This is Rocco, he is 4 months old.
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