Wild animals

An exotic pet isn't a typical cat or dog, or even a hamster or parrot. Many pets brought from other countries are no longer considered exotic, having become so commonplace. However, over time, people have begun to keep venomous snakes, tarantulas, and even lions and tigers in city apartments. Tragic incidents occasionally occur as a result, leading to an extensive list of exotic animals that are strictly prohibited for keeping as pets. However, there are many peaceful, small animals that are not often found in city apartments and are relatively easy to care for. Experimentalists keep them for their own pleasure, or even specifically for their children and grandchildren.Read more

A chipmunk is an affectionate and energetic little animal with beady eyes that will charm and tame anyone. A home-made "Chip 'n' Dale" right in your apartment is the best option for those who love lively pets. A chipmunk is a safe choice for those who adore small, active animals but are allergic to cat hair or aren't entirely friendly to rats and mice, and hamsters and Read more

The small and nimble weasel is a wild animal that has recently ceased to be a curiosity. These adorable animals from the mustelid family are becoming increasingly popular in both city apartments and private homes. Weasels are valuable fur-bearing animals, and they're also thrifty: you'll see for yourself if you adopt a furry friend. In ancient times, martens were kept in farmsteads to control rodents, and no one attempted to domesticate this small creature, but weasels often made quick work of mice and rats. Later, this never-domesticated animal was supplanted by the well-known cat – tame and affectionate, they still retain their reputation as "the best mousers." Why do people keep weasels? What's so appealing about them? Why has this soft, furry, but not quite tame, little creature gained unprecedented fame among exotic lovers?Read more

A pet frog is an unusual, even exotic pet, but completely safe compared to its exotic relatives. There are many species and varieties of pet frogs, each with a distinct personality and appearance. Keeping these animals is a unique hobby that will appeal to those tired of standard pets. Amphibians may not be ideal for keeping at home, but they are friendly, quite intelligent, and undemanding in care. Let's take a closer look at these unusual pets, explore their feeding and care requirements, and learn from amphibian experts. This information will help you avoid problems when keeping frogs. Aquarium frogs at home: care considerations. Although aquarium frogs are relatively easy to care for, there are certain nuances that are essential to know. It's important for a beginning frog keeper to understand the characteristics of these animals and the specific requirements for keeping pet frogs.Read more

Getting a lizard means becoming the owner of an unusual and wonderful friend. As with any pet, this is a serious and responsible step. If you've ever had a pet, you understand what I mean. And although keeping a lizard is slightly easier than keeping a dog, cat, or rabbit, this doesn't relieve the owner of their responsibilities. A lizard requires little attention, space, and time for care; it eats less than four-legged pets, and it requires specific living conditions. Creating a comfortable environment similar to the reptile's native habitat requires effort. But other difficulties in keeping a reptile are very few. You're also guaranteed the absence of hair, fluff, and feathers, which means there's no risk of allergies. Furthermore, lizards are quiet creatures, leading a completely monotonous and measured life.Read more