Anoles, Quails, and Maybe Cattails
Welcome to Anoles, Quails, and Maybe Cattails! This website will cover a range of topics, including but not limited to: quail keeping, reptiles, wildlife, wetlands, natural history, and much more. A lot of this content will be based on my own knowledge and experiences, although I may also include some additional content from books, nature documentaries, other websites, etc. Although this website is a work in progress, my goal is to provide not only quality, accurate information, but also interesting and inspiring content presented in a beautiful, nature and botanically inspired format.
The main topic of this website will be quail keeping and conservation.
I will try to keep this website updated regularly, and I will work on making changes to this website to improve both it's functionality and to make it more visually pleasing. I may also add a bit more advanced coding further on, such as Python and Javascript. I am also working on making the website a bit more mobile friendly.
These are some of my favorite websites related to herpetology, quail keeping, and wildlife.
This website provides the most quality information on anolis lizards.
Vernal Pool Patrol is a great resource, with quality information available to anyone looking to learn more about vernal pools.
This website had great infomation on coloration and varieties of couternix quail.
Information on what to do if you find a sick/injured wild animal, events, and more.
Jake's bones is written by a young naturalist in Scotland. Although he mostly writes about his skull collection, he also talks about other wildlife projects, trips to natural history museums, and wildlife watching.
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology
A great resource for bird lovers and anyone interested in ornithology.
One of the greatest quail conservation organizations.
Keweenaw Bay Indian Community Natural Resources Department
This is a great book for both adults and children. That Quail, Robert tells the story of a retired couple in Cape Cod and their pet bobwhite quail, Robert.
Dr. Irene Pepperburg talks about her studies in animal neurology with Alex, an African Grey Parrot.
I recommend this for anyone who loves birds, or animals in general. In Birdology, naturalist Sy Montgomery tells of her adventures interacting with a number of bird species, including chickens, crows, raptors, and many more.
Another great book written by Sy Montgomery, this one talks about the beautiful every day things in nature: lichens, mud, wildlife, etc.
SerpaDesign does a lot of videos on building bioactive tanks, terrariums, and vivariums for various fish, invertabrates, and reptiles.
Leopard Gecko mostly focuses on caring for leopard and crested geckos, but also covers other animals, including jumping spiders..
In this beautifully illustrated browser game, you play as a wasp colony, raising larvae, pollonating plants, and dispersing reproductive wasps. You build your nest in the forest or the city; each has different dangers.
Design and breed the common fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster. This is a great educational video to teach kids about genetics (or let them create a eyeless fly with legs for antennae).
In this beautifully illustrated card game, you compete with other players to build the best ecosystem. Ecologies was created by a biology teacher, and is a great way for people of all ages to learn more about biodiversity. You can buy it here.
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