About Us

Who We Are

Reptile Explorer is an independent educational website for readers interested in reptiles. We publish accessible introductions and article collections about species, habitats, behaviour, anatomy, conservation and responsible captive care. The site is intended to support informed reading and appreciation, not to replace scientific, veterinary, legal or wildlife-authority guidance.

Read our Editorial Standards for our approach to sources and scope, or our Corrections Policy for how to report an issue.

Close-up photo of a common garter snake with brown, yellow, and black stripes.
Close-up photo of a crocodile partially submerged in clear water, with its eyes, snout, and part of its body visible.
A green sea turtle swimming underwater in a clear blue ocean.
A leopard gecko with a colorful patterned body perched on a branch.
A close-up photo of an eye with a vertically elliptical pupil, possibly belonging to a snake or lizard species.
Close-up photo of a colourful Splendour Skink with an orange, red, blue, and black pattern.

Mission

Our mission is to make reptile information easier to explore while emphasizing species-specific evidence, animal welfare, legal responsibility and respect for wild populations. We welcome well-supported corrections when published material needs clarification.

Vision

We want readers to leave with a clearer sense of how much reptile biology varies and where uncertainty remains. A useful educational resource should encourage careful observation, current sourcing and qualified professional help when a decision affects animal health, welfare or public safety.

Our Editorial Approach

  • Educational Scope

Reptile Explorer publishes educational articles about species, habitats, behaviour, anatomy, conservation and responsible captive care. It is not a clinic, retailer, rescue, live-animal facility or personalized husbandry service.

  • Evidence and Context

Articles aim to distinguish established information from broad generalization and uncertainty. Important claims should be checked against current scientific, conservation, veterinary and regulatory sources appropriate to the topic.

  • Species-Specific Limits

Reptile needs and risks vary by species, individual, life stage and environment. General care content is an educational starting point, not a diagnosis or personalized treatment plan; health concerns require a qualified reptile veterinarian.

Questions or Corrections?

For article questions or corrections, please include the page URL, the passage you are referring to and a supporting source where possible. Our Corrections Policy explains what to include; use the Contact the Editors button below to send website or editorial enquiries. Reptile Explorer is an educational publisher, not an animal retailer, veterinary clinic or live-animal service. For an urgent animal-health concern, contact a qualified reptile veterinarian.

Contact the Editors
Corrections Policy
Reptile Line Drawing
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