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Explore the world of amphibians — cold-blooded vertebrates like frogs, toads, salamanders, and caecilians that thrive both in water and on land, known for their unique life cycles and permeable skin.
157 stories
Axolotls have become one of the most requested exotic pets in the country, and Illinois residents keep asking the same question before they buy one: can you own an axolotl
Can you own an axolotl in New Mexico? The short answer is yes, but the paperwork involved catches a lot of first-time keepers off guard.
If you’ve been eyeing an axolotl for your next aquarium project, Maine is one of the few places in the country where that plan runs into a wall almost immediately.
Axolotls have exploded in popularity as exotic pets over the past few years, and if you live in Delaware, you have probably wondered whether bringing one home actually requires a permit.
If you search “can you own an axolotl in New Hampshire,” most nationwide legality trackers will give you a quick yes and move on.
Tucked between the Shawnee National Forest, the cypress swamps of the Cache River, and the bottomland floodplains near the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers, southern Illinois supports a mix of frog species found nowhere else in the state.
If you have been eyeing one of those pink, smiling salamanders for your tank, you are probably wondering whether Kentucky treats them the same way California and New Jersey do — with an outright ban.
If you’ve been eyeing a pink, smiling axolotl for your home aquarium, the question of whether you can own an axolotl in Indiana comes down to a short answer: yes, and you don’t need a state permit to do it.
If you have spent any time scrolling pet forums, you have probably seen someone ask whether you can own an axolotl in New York, only to get three different answers in the same thread.
Axolotls are critically endangered in their native Mexican lake habitat, yet they’re one of the most commonly kept exotic pets in American homes.
Ask ten pet stores whether you can own an axolotl in Alabama, and you’ll likely get ten different answers.
Axolotls have gone from obscure Mexican salamanders to one of the most requested exotic pets in the country, and if you are asking whether you can own an axolotl in Georgia, the short answer is yes — with a few caveats worth knowing before you set up a tank.
Have you ever frozen at the sight of a small frog sitting by a pond — heart hammering, legs refusing to move — even though you knew it posed no real danger? For people living with batrachophobia, that experience is not an overreaction.
Most people picture highways, palm trees, and sprawling neighborhoods when they think of Los Angeles — not secretive amphibians slipping through leaf litter after a winter rain.
Central Texas is home to one of the most remarkable concentrations of salamander diversity in North America, and most people drive right over their habitats without knowing it.
You’ve probably heard them calling after rain or spotted them near your garden pond, but how many of Sydney’s frogs can you actually identify? The city and its surrounding regions host 14 distinctive native frog species, from tiny froglets barely longer than your thumbnail to impressive burrowing frogs that spend most of their lives underground.
When you step into Northern California’s wetlands, forests, or mountain streams, you’re entering one of the most diverse amphibian habitats on the West Coast.
You’ve probably heard them before you’ve seen them—the distinctive chorus of croaks, peeps, and trills echoing across your pond at dusk.
Victoria’s diverse landscapes—from coastal wetlands to alpine forests—create perfect habitats for an incredible variety of frogs.
When you explore British wetlands, gardens, and ponds, you’re encountering amphibians with fascinating stories—some have thrived here for millennia, while others arrived through human activity.
