Baby Peach Throat Monitor

Description

Peach throat monitors are amazing reptiles that can make great pets in the hands of an experienced owner. They’re gorgeous and quite fun to observe! The Sepik monitor is another name for the peach throat monitor (Varanus jobiensis). This monitor lives in the wild on the surrounding islands of Yapen and Salawati as well as in the rainforest regions of New Guinea. Where to buy Peach Throat Monitor

Because of its big size and difficult care requirements, we believe that the peach throat monitor should only be considered as a pet lizard for intermediate to advanced reptile owners. For these reptiles to live this long, they need a healthy diet and a well-designed home. If you perform your duties as an owner, your monitor should last for a while. Buy Peach Throat Monitor

When handling this species, owners must also have a solid working understanding of proper feeding and handling techniques. These monitors have strong tails and keen claws! Because the peach throat monitor needs so much living space, any enclosure you create should be no less than 10 by 6.5 by 6.5 feet.

When it comes to eating, peach throat monitors are not particularly choosy. Your monitor will consume practically anything, including pre-killed rodents, canned dog food, mealworms, and crickets. Young monitors can be given live foods like mealworms, waxworms, and crickets. Along with the previously listed insects, juveniles and adults may also consume freshly caught shrimp or pre-killed rodents.

WE HAVE BABY PEACH THROAT MONITORS FOR SALE. HERE ARE SOME HIGHLIGHTS:

• Varanus jobiensis
• Farm Bred
• Approximately 11 -15 Inches In Length
• Adults Can Get Up To 3-4 Feet In Total Length From Head To Tail
• Fast Agile Hunter That Loves Crickets, Worms, Small Rodents And Vitamin Dusted Chicken Parts

FUN FACTS!

• This Monitor Has Jet Black Skin With Bright Yellow Spots From Head To Tail, And A Bright Peach Throat
• Originating From Australia, New Guinea, And The Solomon Islands
• These Monitors Prefer Dense Forests And Are Excellent Climbers
• With Proper Care These Monitors Can Live 10 – 15+ Years In Captivity