Desert Lizards - Captive Husbandry and Propagation by by Randall L. Gray, Dan McCarron & Tim Tytle.

Desert lizards have attained appreciation as pets and study animals. In this publication there are chapters on imitating desert habitats in captivity, feeding, and captive breeding. Comprehensive species accounts for spiny-tailed lizards, horned lizards, chuckawallas, desert iguanas, collared lizards, and geckos include topics about taxonomy, natural history, care in captivity, and reproduction. The book includes up to date husbandry and reproductive data, as well as new insights for various speices of the desert lizards found in personal collections.

Desert Lizards - Captive Husbandry and Propagation

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Randall Gray is a wildlife biologist and has undergraduate and MA degrees in biology from California State University, Sacramento, and his completed additional graduate work in wildlife ecology and environmental policy at the University of Arizona. He has been keeping lizrds for 40 years, and during the last 6 years has focused his attention on the captive propagation of spiny-tailed lizards and chuckawwallas.

Dan McCarron holds two undergraduate degrees in natural resource conservation and biology and an MS in biology. Since 1983, he has focused his herpetocultural interests on the keeping and propogation of several desert lizard species.

Tim Tytle is a medical doctor and professor at the University of Oklahoma and also has an MS in zoology from California State University, Los Angeles. He maintains a large collection of geckos and is the author of many articles on husbandry and maintenance of geckos.

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