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MMM…Doesn’t that look good? If this picture doesn’t “say” Thanksgiving then I don’t know what would! You’re taking a look at one of the many elaborate diets I create each and every year on Thanksgiving for my animals. On the menu today is fresh greens, cooked yams, bananas, kiwis, and apples.

 Here I am feasting with Tank and Tinkerbelle our Sulcata Tortoises. All of the food items I offer them on Thanksgiving Day are treats that should only be fed sparingly.  

Here is a picture of our little Three Toed Box Turtle named Missouri chowin’ down on her Thanksgiving meal. She also enjoys mealworms, crickets, and roaches! Yum.

Cooked yams are always a hit with the animals, especially with Scooter our Green Iguana. Variety is the key to providing an animal with a happy and healthy life.

From the animals and I ~ HAPPY THANKSGIVING

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This is it! Just a few hours away until the animals and I hit the open road for our 2009 National Tour! We are hitting all of the major cities including Salt Lake City, Omaha, Chicago, and New York City! This year is going to be different...I'm going to be able to keep everyone updated via twitter! Find us at www.twitter.com/corbinmaxey. Now I just need help packing...

It doesn't seem like Scooter is as excited as I am!!! This guy has to get his rest. Tomorrow we visit KUTV News Morning Show in Salt Lake City. Sleep tight big guy!

I promise to keep everyone updated on our exciting journey across the nation! ~Corbin



One of the animals that I have always wanted to work with is the deadly Gila Monster. They are one of the only two venomous lizards in the world. Their dangerous bite is said to be extremely long and painful. With that said, my dream came true last Friday when I took a Gila Monster named “Lilly” on Fox News!



“Lilly” along with six other Gila Monsters were illegally taken out of the wild and were destined to be sold in the pet trade. Luckily, Idaho Fish and Game confiscated all six. Unfortunately once they were removed from their environment they could not be returned.



Contrary to popular belief, Gila Monsters are generally slow animals that rarely bite humans unless threatened. They would way rather save their venom for their prey (birds, rodents, reptiles) than use it on us.

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