TerraPlaza

Millipedes feed on decaying organic matter and play an important role in keeping soil healthy.

Henkel’s leaf-tailed gecko uses skin fringes to blur its body outline, making it almost invisible on tree trunks and branches.

The red-footed tortoise can lay 5–15 eggs, and the hatchlings usually emerge after 4–6 months.

The flying gecko does not truly fly. Its body helps it glide over short distances.

The spiny leaf insect feeds on eucalyptus leaves in the wild, but may also accept other suitable leaves in captivity.

Dracaena guianensis is an excellent swimmer and climber that escapes danger by diving into the water.

A formicarium is a terrarium for ants, made up of a nest and an outworld.

The fire skink’s vivid red, black, silver and golden markings make it one of the most eye-catching skink species kept in terrariums.

The orange sakura shrimp carefully searches aquarium surfaces while grazing on algae, mosses and aquatic plants.

The tiger salamander is unique because it digs its own burrows, which can be more than two meters deep.