Dami's Exotics

Reptile shows!
With a wide range of reptiles available you'll sure to fall in love and experience a new understanding for reptiles
With Birthday party packages, School packages and everything in between, we can do it all.
We look forward to seeing you all soon
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Hi everyone!
Be the first to book a birthday party for 2023,
And receive a 20% discount to welcome the new year!
With all kinds of exotic animals to hold and model with
Don't miss out on being able to say you've held an alligator or a giant python!

Say Hello to the newest member to the family.
This is a GTP also known as a Green tree python "Morelia viridis"
This species is native to New Guinea, Western Islands in Indonesia, and the Cape York Peninsula in Australia.
This girl is a Aru Green tree python

The green tree python is characterized by a relatively slim body with a relatively long tail that accounts for 14% of their total length. The head is large and clearly defined from the neck with the snout being large and angular and a body that is triangular in cross section with a visible spine.
This species usually reaches a total length (including tail) of around 150–180cm.

Being Primarily arboreal, The GTP has a particular way of resting in the branches of trees, it loops a coil or two over the branches in a saddle position and places its head in the middle giving it an iconic look.
This trait is shared with the emerald tree boa (Corallus caninus) of Southern America.
This habit, along with their similar appearance, has caused people to confuse the two species when they are seen outside their natural habitat.
The diet of green tree pythons consists mostly of small mammals, such as rodents, and sometimes reptiles, such as geckos and skinks.
They are known to use their tail as a lore by moving it as a worm to attract their prey.