LA
Little frilled dragons eat crickets.

LA
And pinkie mice.

LA
Adults will eat mice.  An adult will easily eat 30 crickets.

A:  I've never found an armadillo that grabbed its tail to protect its belly.  They do not show up on any lizard lists I've found.  Go with the frilled dragon.  Treat it just like you would a bearded dragon -- although they're not nearly as calm as beardies.  They grow to the same size and need the same stuff as the beardies.  LA
PS  Did you ever finish that terrarium you were building?

A:  The large one will be cool.  You could put more than one frilled dragon in it.  However, they sure won't need that much humidity.  Keep me informed.  LA

Deirdre Willoby, California, August 17, 2008
I've caught 3 mantids in the last 2 weeks. All are eating well and have been keeping me busy hunting bugs.  Your site was the only one that said anything about how to tell the difference in the sexes (I know my pics aren't as clear as I'd like, so it may be hard to tell). Where do you start counting the segments? And when do they breed? Does color have anything to do with telling the sex ? The 2 brown ones are much larger than the one green one, and I saw another mantis @ my college that was half the size of my green one (maybe just younger?). Is there a way to tell when a female is ready to breed?
Ok, that's all I've got for the moment. If I think of anything else, I hope it's ok to keep in contact with you. Have a wonderful day!! Thanks for your help!!

LA

A:  You must be taking art courses.  Your mantis would look good on a China teapot or one of those bamboo screens.  Females have the six pack.  Males have an eight pack.  Females get wider when full of eggs.  As to when they will lay their eggs, the great Jewish comedian, Sigmund whatisname, asked the Zen question:  "What do women really want?"  LA

A:  If you want to get rid of snails, add a brace of clown loaches.  If you're adding young angels, they are tough to sex.  Don't worry about fighting or breeding.  They're cichlids and like to do both.  Your PETsMART link didn't work for me.  Evidently my computer rejected it on general principles?  Most of the fertilizers work fine.  LA
PS  Since you have so many snails (thousands?), they are probably Malaysian trumpet snails which are not very damaging to plants (and very hard to kill).  They are so numerous because you are overfeeding.  Cut back on the food and they will eventually disappear. 

A:  My rope fish like to eat neons.  And rainbow sharks tend to get "pushy" as they mature.  Colorful, always peaceful, and hardy fishes I'd recommend include:
   ●   Your neons
   ●   Moons/platies -- 20 colors to choose from
   ●   White clouds -- including the golds
   ●   Guppies -- lotsa varieties
   ●   Most tetras
   ●   Kuhli loaches
Lots of others will work, but this list will more than fill your tank.  LA

LA
Zig-zags -- probably the smallest spiny eels.

A:  You can keep zig-zags with small fish.  We sell them at Aqualand. They're in stock about 80% of the time.   This may come as a big surprise, but I hardly ever check what fish those two chains you mentioned carry.  Check with your local fish store.  Most will order fish for you if they are available.  LA

A:  There are absolutely no absolutes in fishkeeping.  You can keep most of the Geophagus species where you would keep angelfish.  They love to dig and eat most prepared foods.  LA

A1:  Looks like a temple plant from here.  There are several types available.  I'm surprised your apple snail didn't eat it.  Maybe you had a mystery snail.  Apples grow as big as a baseball -- mysteries as big as a golf ball.
A2:  Most sunfish will stunt out to fit the tank.  Bluegills are among the most pugilistic.
A3:  He will look like he's mating, but his sperm will not work with her eggs.  Mollies often carry three or four litters after their last impregnation.
A4:  I don't know when I'll finish the Odd Couple spawn.  Some of these pages take longer than others.  I got distracted by a bunch of others.  LA

A:  You were right when you thought your temple plant was one of the hygrophilas -- specfically Hygrophila corymbosa.  LA

A:  Sounds good all over.  I prefer bigger fish in outdoor ponds, but since you prefer smaller guys how's about:
   ●   dwarf gouramies
   ●   kuhli loaces
   ●   glassfish (unpainted, obviously)
   ●   more cories
   ●   most of the tetras
   ●   the smaller barbs
and clown loaches to eat your snails.  LA