This site has been constructed to disseminate information on research into the nature and causes of amphibian declines in Australia.
>> www.jcu.edu.au/school/tbiol/zoology/herp/decline/decl.html

This directory has been set up as a repository for information on Australian reptiles and amphibians and Australian herpetological research.
>> www.jcu.edu.au/school/tbiol/zoology/herp/herp2.html

Links to Alligators, Snakes, Turtles and Tortoises, also provides links to other Herpetological sites.
>> netvet.wustl.edu/reptiles.htm

Frogs in the home garden.
>> 155.187.10.12/projects/frogs/frogs.html

Lots of information about keeping reptiles and amphibians in captivity.
>> gto.ncsa.uiuc.edu/pingleto/herp.html

Western Australia's largest zoo.
>> www.perthzoo.wa.gov.au/

Presents information on various aspects of frogs in general.
>> www.upnaway.com/~rdavis/index.htm

Dedicated to the responsible keeping of reptiles and amphibians in Australia.
>> www.vaah.org.au/

Australia's main supplier of all equipment and supplies for keeping reptiles and amphibians in captivity including food, heating, lighting, enclosures, books, etc. Also has Herp Trader page where you can check out what species are being offered by breeders.
>> www.herpshop.com.au/

All you ever wanted to know about geckos including keeping them in captivity and studying them in the field.
>> www.gekkota.com/

A site dedicated to furthering our knowledge of amphibian disease and its role in the decline of frogs worldwide.
>> www.jcu.edu.au/school/phtm/frogs/ampdis.htm

Publications about every facet of reptiles and amphibians.
>> www.herplit.com/contents

If you want to find out something about reptiles and amphibians try here.
>> www.herpindex.com/

Details and statistics about all of the world's described reptile species.

>> www.embl-heidelberg.de/%7Euetz/LivingReptiles.html

ARAZPA (The Australasian Regional Association of Zoological Parks and Aquaria) is the peak zoo and aquarium organisation in the Australasian region.
ARAZPA's membership includes the major zoos and aquariums in Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea and the South Pacific Islands.
ARAZPA is working towards developing zoos and aquariums as centres of excellence in conservation, education and research.


>> www.arazpa.org.au

The NSW FMPA was formed in 1982 *To promote the Industry of Commercial Fauna and Marine Parks in Australia, particularly in the State of New South Wales.
*To encourage, foster and engender good relationships, ethical behaviours
and professionalism.
*To promote the philosophy of wildlife parks for the purpose of Conservation, Education, Research and Recreation.
*To liaise with government bodies and other organisations in the development and management of Sustainable Wildlife Management Practices.
*To provide for members, current information on the industry and technical advice.
*To take any necessary action to represent the views and requirements of the association members in all matters pertaining to the Fauna and Marine Parks Industry.
*To develop and promote high standards of animal care and management throughout the industry.


>> www.nswfmpa.org

Please join our facebook fan club for discounts and prizes!!!
>>

Join our facebook page for special offers and discounts!!!!
>> www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=10150122839205424#!/profile.php?ref=profile&id=100000019930969

The Australian Reptile Park is working with a range of zoos and government agencies in the fight to save the Tasmanian devil from extinction. ‘Save the Tasmanian Devil Program’ is a joint project between the Tasmanian government (Department of Primary Industries and Water) and the Australasian Regional Association of Zoological Parks and Aquaria (ARAZPA) to establish an insurance population of this iconic species on the mainland, while research continues in Tasmania aimed at addressing the problem on the ground. Declared endangered in May ’08 due to the ravaging effects of a viral named Devil Facial Tumour Disease (DFTD), which unfortunately is mutating at an alarming rate with over 9 different strains already recorded. To date more than 60% of Tasmania’s devils have disappeared from the island.
>> www.devilark.com.au