Morelia Pythons
	Jungle Carpet Pythons (Morelia spilotes cheynei) These pythons are some of the most vividly colored pythons. Our Jungle carpet python stock will take your breath away. We are working with some nicely refined lines. There will always be room at Australian Addiction Reptiles for jungle carpets. Click on image for natural history information and pictures.
	Centralian Pythons (Morelia bredli) The red-orange color of the Centralian or Bredl's Python make them one of the most unique and beautiful snakes in the world. This is a very docile species and are very robust snakes which do very well in captivity. We are working with several lines of bredli including Lazik (including stripes), Price and Afor's. These are one of our favorite pythons.  Click on image for more information and pictures.
	Inland Carpet Pythons (Morelia spilota metcalfei) Inland carpet pythons are a subspecies of the spilota complex which ranges through much of the eastern interior of Australia.  If you are looking for a calm, easy to keep carpet python, then the inland is the snake for you.  They also stay a modest size, can endure temperature extremes, and have attractive patterns and coloration, making them an ideal captive. Click on the image for more information and pictures.
	Darwin Carpet Pythons (Morelia spilota variegata) Darwin carpet pythons are a fascinating species from the northern reaches of Australia, including notably the Darwin area. We are pleased to be working with the albino gene as well as regular Darwin carpets. With beautiful orange bands separated by black from cream bands, these are one of the  most appealing carpets in terms of appearance. Due to their nice look and relative rarity, the Darwins will be a nice addition to any collection.

Antaresia Complex
	Pygmy Pythons (Antaresia perthensis) The Pygmy or Anthill Python is the smallest python in the world and is found in the deserts of Western Australia.  These pythons are related to childrens, spotteds, and Stimsons pythons, as a member of the genus Antaresia.  These pythons lay relatively few eggs per clutch, which are large for their size.  Despite their small size, these are some of the coolest pythons.  Click on the image to the left for more information.
	Childrens Pythons (Antaresia childreni) These are the most recognizable and commonly kept of the genus Antaresia. They are traditionally from the northern part of Australia, but recent work suggests their range might be broader. Our breeders are originally from VPI lines that have nice reddish patterns. We also work with the black-eyed morph. These pythons grow to about 3 feet and are easily housed.  They make great starter pythons and are extremely easy to breed.
	Pygmy Banded Python (Antaresia sp) These are the second smallest pythons in the world, but are still 100% python. They are from the northern part of Australia. Our breeders are from VPI lines that have nice reddish patterns. We also work with the black-eyed morph. These pythons grow to about 3 feet and are easily housed.  They make great starter pythons and are extremely easy to breed.
	Western Stimson's Pythons (Anteresia stimsoni stimsoni) Stimson's pythons were named after A.F. Stimson of the British Museum. The western Stimson's Python, Antaresia stimsoni stimsoni, is one of the most beautiful snakes. We are very happy to be working with this form, that is very rare in the US. Our Western Stimsons are from European stock of A. s. stimsoni and are the real deal. Click on the image on the left for more information.
	Eastern Stimson's Pythons (Antaresia stimsoni orientalis) The eastern Stimson's, Antaresia stimsoni orientalis have an extensive range through much of Australia. These are beautiful pythons within the Antaresia genus and we are excited to work with them.  They are easy to keep and breed and are very rewarding captives. Click on the image on the left for more information.
	Spotted Pythons (Antaresia maculosa) Spotted Pythons are the largest of the Antaresia, but still only obtain a maximum adult length around 4 feet. These snakes come from the eastern coast of Australia and also have been discovered on New Guinea. Our breeders come from pure VPI stock, and include the Cape York spotted or Blonde Mac and the granite/patternless spotted morph.  Please click on the link for more information.

Aspidites Pythons
	Woma Pythons (Aspidites ramsayi) Womas are a desert adapted python that have adapted to sandy habitats and have lost their labial heat-sensing pits. They are found in the sandy deserts throughout the interior of Australia. These guys are ravenous feeders and tolerate a wide range of temperatures. Click on the image for more information.
	Blackhead Python (Aspidites melanocephalus) Blackhead pythons are the larger members of the Antaresia genus. They inhabit the forested grassland plains of the top of Australia and range from Queensland to Western Australia. We are working with the western variety of blackheads that tends to be somewhat smaller than their eastern counterparts. These amazing pythons have beautiful dark bands on an almost white background, creating a beautiful contrast. Click on the image to the left to learn more about these amazing pythons.

Australian Geckos
	Centralian Rough Knob-Tailed Gecko (Nephrurus amyae) Centralian knob-tailed geckos are one of the most unique geckos on the planet. Their large heads and bright orange/brick red coloration and spiky skin will catch any eye. These are the largest geckos in Australia and are heavy bodied lizards with very small tails with the namesake knob at the end. They are the coolest geckos and make very interesting terrarium animals.
	Midline Knob-Tailed Gecko (Nephrurus vertebralis) The midline knob-tailed gecko is best known for its bright red coloration and a line of white scales running down the length of the body and onto the tail. These attractive geckos are very interesting animals and are very hardy in captivity. We are working with a small group and are enjoying them thoroughly.
	Southern Banded Knob-Tailed Gecko (Nephrurus wheeleri) The two species of banded knob-tailed geckos, the southern and the Pilbara, were recently elevated to full species; Nephrurus wheeleri and Nephrurus cinctus, respectively. The southern banded knob-tailed gecko is less commonly kept in US collections, but we were fortunate to acquire a small group of these boldly-patterned knob-tailed geckos.

Australian Skinks
	Western Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua occipitalis) Western blue-tongue skinks are an Australian species of Tiliqua occur in the arid outback of Australia. Like other blue-tongues they are omnivores and have been kept and bred in captivity. They are a beautifully banded species that are rarely available in the US. They have relatively small litters and give birth to live young. Their bright blue tongue is used as a threat display. This is an amazing species and we are thrilled to work with them.
	Northern Blue-tongued Skink (Tiliqua scincoides intermedia) The northern blue-tongue skink is another enigmatic Australian lizard that is very popular in the pet trade. They have a bright blue tongue, as their name implies, which wild individuals use as a defense to predators. They will gape their mouths and extend an undulating blue tongue while lunging towards the aggressor. They are very easy-going and make wonderful captives.
	Hosmer's Spiny-Tailed Skink (Egernia hosmeri) This beautiful spiky skink is fairly rare in collections in the US. They are a little more bold than some of their relatives and will not immediately dive for cover when someone comes in the room. These rock-dwelling skinks are very fun to watch and we are excited to be working with this species.
	Pygmy Spiny-Tailed Skink (Egernia depressa) Ever since I saw this beautiful skink on a trip to Western Australia, I was hoping that I might be able to work with them someday. We were given the opportunity to work with a very nice pair of pygmy spiny-tailed skinks and are enjoying them very much.
	Australian Tree Skink (Egernia striolata) Another member of the Egernia genus, the Australian Tree Skink is found throughout the southeast of Australia. These entertaining skinks are one of the more commonly kept members of the genus and they are relatively easy to keep and breed and are very fun to watch as they interact and move through their vivarium. Another great species at AAR!