(Cyclura cornuta)

The Rhinoceros Iguana is an endangered species of lizard of the genus Cyclura that is primarily found on the Caribbean island of Hispaniola, shared by the Republic of Haiti and the Dominican Republic. They vary in length from 2 to 4 1/2 feet and skin colours range from a steely grey to a dark green and even brown. Their name derives from the fact that the reptiles possess a bony-plated pseudo-horn or outgrowth which resembles the horn of a rhinoceros.

This breading group is the largest in the country as far as we are aware. At this present time we are holding an extra female which belongs to Cotswold Reptile Centre whilst they build her a new enclosure.

At present time we currently have 1 Male and 3 Females. These are part of a breeding project and hopefully next year we will have babies available for sale.

Please feel free to come visit the "Addams Family".

(Caiman crocodilus)

The Spectacled caiman is found in Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El Salvador, French Guiana, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Surinam, Tobago, Trinidad, and Venezuela. It has been introduced into Puerto Rico, Cuba, and the United States  The Spectacled caiman has the largest geographical distribution of any Crocodilian species.

This caiman is currently at around 3 foot in length. This caiman is one of the permanent residents of Concrete Jungle Exotic Pets.

Feel Free to come and visit "LaCoste"

(Iguana iguana)

The green iguana is a large, arboreal lizard from Central and South America. The green iguana is found over a large geographic area, from Mexico to southern Brazil and Paraguay, as well as on the Caribbean Islands and Florida (populations are feral). They are typically about 1.5m in length from head to tail, and only very few specimens reach a length of more than 2m (6 feet) and can weigh up to 20+ pounds (10 kg).

These Green Iguana is currently around 4 foot in length (inc. tail). These Green Iguana is one of the permanent residents of Concrete Jungle Exotic Pets.

Their setup is 10 foot high by 8 foot wide by 6 foot deep enclosure.

(We are currently looking for Adult Females and Males to join Pop)

Feel Free to come and visit "Pop"

(Varanus exanthematicu)

The Savannah Monitor gets its Latin name from the unkeeled scales on the back of the neck which could be said to erupt, and its common name from the impression that it lives on the African savannah in the wild. The term savannah monitor is also used in reference to several other species of savannah-dwelling monitors.

Its earlier classification, "Bosc's Monitor," is often used to make this distinction. It is a robust creature, with powerful limbs for digging. Its diet is wide-ranging, including brachytrupes (a giant cricket), millipedes, centipedes, snails, scorpions, worms, insect larvae, small to medium birds, small reptiles, rodents and similar animals.

This Bosc Monitor is currently around 1 foot in length (inc. tail). This Bosc Monitor is one of the permanent residents of Concrete Jungle Exotic Pets.

Feel Free to come and visit "Pedro"