snake
No. Exotic (that is, non-native) species of most reptiles, and certainly tortoises, are prohibited in Australia.
yes you do need a reptile licence to keep any reptile
I don't think you can keep any introduced species on a NPWS licence,doesn't it only apply to native species bred in captivity
Yes, in Australia, a reptile keepers license is required to keep penny turtles, also known as Eastern long-necked turtles. This license ensures that keepers meet certain requirements for the welfare and safety of the turtles. It is important to check with local wildlife authorities for specific regulations in your area.
Class 1 licenceA Class 1 licence authorises you to keep most of the common species that are easy to look after. A person with just a basic knowledge of the needs of reptiles should have no difficulty meeting the needs of these species. Some of the animals which can be kept under a Class 1 licence are:eastern snake-necked turtleeastern water dragoneastern bearded dragoncommon bluetonguechildren's pythoncarpet python.The fee is $60 for a licence lasting up to two years, or $120 for up to five years. Anyone over the age of 10 years can get a Class 1 licence. If you're under the age of 16 years, you must have parental/guardian consent.Class 2 licenceYou'll need a Class 2 licence if you want to keep species that are difficult to keep, rare in the wild or dangerous venomous snakes. A person with a Class 2 licence can also keep Class 1 species. The Class 2 licence is only available to people who are over the age of 18 years who have had at least two years experience in caring for Class 1 reptiles. Some of the species that can be kept under a class 2 licence include:lace monitorfrilled lizard.Additional criteria need to be met before venomous species may be kept. The venomous snakes in this licence class are grouped into three sub-categories and the most dangerous species can be kept only by the more experienced keepers. The licence fee is $60 per year, $120 for two years or $240 for five years.
No a mouse is not a reptile. The mouse is a mammal as it clearly gives birth to live young and does not lay eggs. But you can keep a mouse in a reptile or fish tank and they will live perfectly fine. Hope it helped! :)
You will get fined a lot of money and lose the reptile.
One does not need a licence to keep an Eastern Rosella, but other species do require a licence. A licence is not required for a corella.
That would depend on what type of turtle or reptile you are referring to. All animals do need a break from the UV's at some point.
Reptile
because you are a shapeshifting reptilian.
It has to be in water to keep it moist to survive