
The Facebook Live Learning Curve–Post Two: Pee on Set
In a previous blog post, I mentioned the surprises I had in my first Facebook Live talk. My second talk with my iguana went well
In a previous blog post, I mentioned the surprises I had in my first Facebook Live talk. My second talk with my iguana went well
Hello, my fine reptile friends! It’s me, Curtis Curly-tail! I’ve been curled up in my den on Warderick Wells a lot lately, but I HAD
With the pandemic, I’ve been dividing my time mostly between two activities: riding and writing. I’m either at the stables with my two horses or
I have a music degree along with my science degrees. I’ve enjoyed singing and performing on stage throughout my life. People on stage or in
I’m celebrating the March 6th ‘birth’ day of my book, Bahamian Boas: A Tabby Tale. CLICK THIS LINK TO SEE ME SPEAK ABOUT THE BIRTHDAY
One of my activities that I love is taking my reptile family members to schools for sharing. I can talk about reptiles for hours. Of
March 2nd, National Read Across America Day, is set aside to encourage kids to read. As an author of fun science-based children’s books, I love
Today, February 26, is Tell a Fairy Tale Day. A fairy tale is defined as a children’s story about imaginary or magical beings and lands.
Snazzy the Snake is celebrating! February 25th is the birthday of Don’t Make Me Rattle!, the rhyming book by author Elaine A. Powers full of
I recently had an encounter with a mountain lion while riding my horse. Button tried to tell me a big cat was near, but I
Almost 70% of families in the US have pets. I suspect with the pandemic that percentage may have increased. I, of course, have a household
With all the bad news today, unusual stories bring us a lot of entertainment, probably more than they should. They also provide opportunities for puns,
I’m publishing an author newsletter now, containing book announcements and specials. Please click here to go to my newsletter, where you can see the colorful,
One afternoon about 3:00 p.m., I heard sirens on a nearby main road. The sirens went on for quite a while and included several pitches.
Even though Rock Iguanas (Cyclura nubila caymanensis) make their dens and escape holes in the limestone karst of the Caribbean islands, the females still need
This free brochure teaches how to tell the difference between the endangered Rock Iguana and the invasive Green Iguana.
ALSO available: A brochure that shows the differences between Statia’s Iguana and the Green Iguana.
Use the Email Box on my Contact Page to contact me to obtain them.
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