Reptiles & Amphibians Native To United Kingdom

The Herps that are Native to the UK

Category:

Pets & Animals

Tags:

• Reptiles
• Amphibians
• Snakes
• Lizards
• Frogs
• Toads
• Newts
• Native
• UK
• United
• Kingdom
• England
• Smooth
• Great
• Crested
• Grass
• Adder
• Sand
• Common

[sheeplikesganja]

so these could be in my garden.... or am i mistaken lol

[HordeFTL]

Well they could be, but the snakes and lizards especially are very rare to find nowadays

[RespectReptilez]

ive got 2 common frogs & 2 common toads, check out my video's . im doing a new one on common toads which i caught 2-day :)

[HordeFTL]

Heh I've kept Common toads that I caught before, they jump alot more than most frogs

[snakes1000000]

nice photoes iv subbed u pls sub back

cheers

[watzitoyaa]

@HordeFTL i have common frogs and common toads and i used to hav common lizards but now i have slow worms in my garden. :)

[HordeFTL]

@Anglocthiestcomedy Lmao you mean gulf stream

[Anglocthiestcomedy]

@Arboktot not true we also have lizards,and thogh not native to this contry we somtimes encounter turtles that are swept up throgh the golf-stream some averaging three feet in length.

[djmilton78]

@Arboktot (*ENGLAND)!! BUT YOU MEAN U.K. BECAUSE I LIVE IN WALES AND WE HAVE MANY GRASS SNAKES, ADDERS, AND SLOW WORMS! I JUST THOUGHT I TELL YOU THIS, THANKS.

[Arboktot]

slow worm,grass snake and adders are the only reptile in engelad

[piccadillydave]

@sheeplikesganja oh lol well common lizards, slow worms and adders are still found in scotland, but they do prefer warmer climates because it's better for basking. lowland heaths are the best habiatats for reptiles and they're generally only active between march and october.

[sheeplikesganja]

@piccadillydave oh well.... i live in scotland :P

[piccadillydave]

@sheeplikesganja if you are in the south you're probably more likely to see them. I had only seen frogs, toads and newts until I stayed in devon for a month.. during that month I saw loads of slow worms, a few common lizards and a female adder. I suppose you need to know where to look though :)