Prestige Pythons

At Reptile Creative, we’ve had the absolute pleasure of hatching a number of Giant Rainforest Mantids (Hierodula majuscula).

After a couple of months of feeding, growing, and thriving, these vibrant little beauties are now ready to find their forever homes!

As adults, Giant Rainforest Mantids are truly impressive. With their vivid green coloration and commanding size, they’re a striking addition to any invertebrate collection. Native to the rainforests of northern Australia, this species is known for its hardiness and voracious appetite—making it a rewarding pet for those with a keen interest in mantids.

For the full blog and care information go to https://www.reptilecreative.com.au/s/stories

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Did you know that not all reptiles are born from an egg?

Depending on the species, reptiles can actually reproduce with 3 different methods:

• Oviparous birth - external eggs are laid where the baby develops inside, feeding off the yolk for nutrients before fully forming and hatching.

• Viviparous birth - held in the womb where the baby develops inside the mother by using a placenta and/or umbilical cord during development.

• Ovoviviparous birth - held inside mum but the baby develops by feeding off an internal yolk before being born.

*The eggs pictured came from one of our oviparous bearded dragons!

In a world that’s constantly busy and always demanding more of us, carving out time to unwind can feel nearly impossible. We often live in a rush, and even the simple act of getting into the car and heading somewhere can feel like a chore.

But here’s the good news: your time in the car doesn’t have to be wasted. In fact, it can become a pocket of peace in your day.

Below are three simple, safe practices you can try while driving—no extra time required, no risk of distraction. Just small shifts that can bring a little calm to your commute and restore a little inner balance.

1. Practice box breathing while you drive - a powerful technique for calming your nervous system and regaining control.

Inhale for a count of four, hold your breath for four, exhale for four, hold for four. Repeat!

2. Hum! humming can be a powerful tool to soothe your nervous system. Music is optional—the magic lies in the hum itself.

Humming creates gentle vibrations in your throat, which can stimulate the vagus nerve and encourage a sense of calm.

3. Be in the moment. Next time you drive, really see what’s around you. Notice colours, sounds and movements. Every time your thoughts wander, gently bring your attention back to the present moment.

Try it. Drive with presence. You’ll feel more grounded—and you might just become a better driver too. Win-win.

Head to www.energy-verse.com.au/blog for the full blog...

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This page is dedicated to sharing valuable information for those working with children and vulnerable individuals, focusing on child protection and building mental resilience. It also aims to support survivors—and those who stand beside them—by promoting healing strategies and empowerment.

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Energy-verse This page focuses on child protection, helpful resources and building mental resilience.