Hi there:



Thank you very much for posting that information. All I have ever heard about Typhlonectes is how to keep one in an aqarium or about its morphology and anatomy. I enjoy hearing about their natural history. It is great that you know these things about such a rare and elusive amphibian. I no longer own any Typhlonectes, and do not plan to own any again. The last thing I want is to get in trouble with the law. I am planning to write an updated book on caecilians, and any information that you could tell me on their natural history would be great!
-----
DAVE





1.0 Western green toad

1.1 green treefrogs

1.0 Florida blue garter snake

1.0 brown Anole

1.0 Mediterranean gecko

1.1 Oriental fire-bellied toads

1.0 American bullfrog

1.0 South American caecilian (Dermophis occidentalis)

1.0 Spanish ribbed newt

1.0 rough-skinned newt

1.1 Eastern ribbon snakes

1.1red-cheeked mud turtles

1.0 dwarf peacock day gecko

1.0 Dubia day gecko

1.0 Sonoran gopher snake

1.1 rough green snakes

1.1 giant African black millipedes

1.0 White's treefrog

1.0 Okeetee corn snake

1.0 Albino African clawed frog

1.0 Kenyan sand boa

1.0 Argentine flame-bellied toadlet

1.0 African bullfrog

1.0 yellow * Everglades rat snake intergrade

1.0 Western hognose snake

1.0 fire salamander

1.0 Chinese beauty

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