Schneider's skinks can change color according to temperature. So one that looks light one day can look dark on another day.



You will have a *very* hard time finding CB babies. Pet stores can buy loads of wild caught lizards for relatively cheap. And since they only lay 2-5 eggs every 2-3 years there is little incentive to breed them. A sad and likely unsustainable situation.



Fortunately this lizard has a wide range of occurrence, virtually all over the Middle East and North Africa, so hopefully they can hold on, but no animal population is limitless, and many long-time hobbyists have seen animals that used to be a dime a dozen now extremely rare.



Yes, this species seems to have a naturally friendly personality (with some exceptions). I have two babies that were born last August and they are incredibly wary of my presence, but are slowly coming around with handling. There is a natural instinct in almost all lizards to be "born running."



You should not have a hard time finding wild-caught adults and then you can start breeding them yourself.
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Lisa Rakestraw

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My skinks:

1.1.1 Corucia zebrata (Berman and Joni, baby Charlemagne)

2.2.2 Eumeces schneideri (Jack and Mabel; Kaa and Cochisa their babies)

0.0.4 Egernia striolata



Hubby's snake:

0.1 Lampropeltis alterna (Sandy)

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