4 x 4 x 4 is way to small for an active species like an argus. I also don't know much about their temperament. Some people have had great luck taming them, while others say that they're very timid. 8 x 6 x 6 is a much more appropriate size. A close second for me is the black dragon (thank you, u/SalvDad for your quality dragon videos)! they are beautiful lizards, and often time remind me of people when they throw an intelligent look. My favorite is the crocodile monitor, mostly for their temperament, but I also love their face shape, I think they look a lot like Komodos! Assessment of young kittens is likely of limited value if the kittens are still progressing through the primary socialization period, and the assessment of the parents may provide just as much information. Ackie Monitor (Spiny-Tailed Monitor) Varanus acanthurus Captive bred $424.99. Argus monitor, Asian water monitor, White Throat monitor, DUBLIN: Herpalist: Lizard Classifieds: 1: 01-04-2010 02:06 AM: So what next? Black Dragon Asian Water Monitor? Threat. Flood plains of the Indus, Ganges and Brahmaputra rivers in India, Pakistan, Nepal and Bangladesh. TRADES Monitor? Below is a Black Roughneck monitor care sheet I wrote based on my fairly extensive experience with this amazing monitor lizard. Monkey-Tailed Skink is an arboreal species of skink endemic to the Solomon Islands archipelago. Argus Monitor Varanus panoptes Captive bred $249.99. I have been in search of one of these guys for some time now and I was lucky enough to come across a beautiful triple cross! His diet consists of ground turkey egg and calcium powder, rodents, chicken chicks, quail chicks, boiled quail eggs, dubia roaches and snails. Crocodile Monitor Varanus salvadorii $1,999.99. I noticed that t was very short and lacked info. They can be identified by their large, triangular head, large eyes, thick neck with a pink dewlap, and long, whiplike tail. Baby Spiny Neck Monitor $ 649.99 Add to cart. I'm not sure what you have against ackies (I think they're great starter monitors), but if you're dead set on a large monitor perhaps you should think about gouldii or spenceri, as some people have mentioned.Experienced keepers will only be considered. You'll want a pretty good grip on filtering systems suitable for large volumes of water. Not only do you have to deal with the massive amount of space required by all large monitors, there's the whole aquatic side as well. Mertens monitors are great animals but require a very specialised setup. That's the reason you've seen perenties being offered at such varying prices - not many people keep or breed them, so theoretically they should be holding their price, but the flip side is that not many people can keep them so it's an easily flooded market. Unless you own your own home, live in suitable habitat and can house them outside, chances are you're going to be up against it trying to house them as adults. The second reason is the housing requirements, as they need a lot of floor space with specific heat and humidity requirements. The first reason is (and this also applies to lace monitors) the danger of getting bitten badly by misreading behaviour. I would not recommend a perentie for a first time monitor keeper for a number of reasons. I never worry about claws with my monitors - gloves deal with that easily. The claws are nothing compared to a good bite.
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