We don't ship critters or live fish.
When writing us, include your location. 
LA_Aqualand@msn.com

Danielle Frazier, September 11, 2009
http://aqualandpetsplus.com/Lizard,%20Iguana%20New.htm
All the information about how to take care of a iguana is incorrect. If a person would follow your website on this issue with a new iguana it would live a slow painful death. If you really want to list on how to take care of a iguana please do your research and give the correct information.
Here is a great site to get really helpful information on.
http://www.greenigsociety.org/
I agree with the comments Kristin Edwards, March 31, 2009 wrote on your site even if she didn't spell check her information was more accurate. And she wasn't arguing about everything you wrote to just argue it is all incorrect.
I will post your site on http://www.herpcenter.com and you can see all the comments professional breeders have about your website. Sincerely,

Rusty Shackleford, September 11, 2009
Hi I recently was given a cichlid that I can not identify. I was hoping that maybe you guys could help tell me what specific kind of fish this is. I am attaching a few pics for you to look at. Any info you could provide would be greatly appreciated. Thank you for your time.

RS

RS

Rusty Shackleford, September 18, 2009
Hey Larry thank you for trying to help. I finally figured it out. The fish is a "fossorochromis arastratus" from Lake Malawi.

Jennifer & Justice Bysheim, Kent, WA, September 13, 2009
My son has recently purchased Pictus Catfish and we were fortunate to discover your website for information on the Pictus. We are having a heck of a time finding what these fish like to eat. Everything I've read says that they will eat anything, but everything our local Petco has sent home with us to try seems to just sink to the bottom and make the water dirty. We recently took a vacation for the weekend and came home to one of the three catfish nothing but picked clean bones on the bottom of the tank? Help! We enjoy these fish very much but I don't want to starve them to the point of eating one another? I'm sure you are very busy but I am really starting to doubt my "Petco's" expertise when it comes to Pictus Catfish.
Thank you for your time,

Kris Balchan, Winnipeg, Manitoba, September 17, 2009
Hi, I'm Neil from Winnipeg, Manitoba which is in Canada. I love your website and have learned a lot. I only want to correct you on one error. The monitor in the picture captioned "Savannah monitors do like goldfish -- bigger the better" is not a savannah but is an Albig monitor, Varanus albigularis. Thank you

Bob Rogers, Canadian,TX, September 17, 2009
Greetings from Texas- I am involved with many a school/adult wildlife program and use live cool stuff. Live things make folks pay attention. Looking for dumpy frogs and under water clawed frogs, dark phase, do you sell these and how do I get them from you? Am I to understand that you do not ship? Is it possible to drive there to receive them? I live in the top N.E. corner of the panhandle. Canadian is the center of the universe- you can travel anywhere in the world from here! Thanks a bunch for your time.

KM

Annie Franklin, September 18, 2009
Hello I would simply like to thank you on  helpful betta advice. But I must agree with several other people. Bettas aren't meant to be housed in a whisky bottle or quart jar. Maybe the reason some bettas become over whelmed with so much space in a gallon or more of water is because for their whole life they were stuck in a breeder's cramped living conditions?Smaller tanks usually mean they can get sick faster, and smaller containers need cleaning more frequently than a larger tank. I do have to say about Ryuzaki's comment "Cruelty is stressing bettas out by making them live in large tanks, kinda like sticking someone in a huge warehouse and expecting them to be happy."  Would you rather live in a very small room like perhaps a bathroom or closet for your entire life? Only to see the same things every single day of your life? Also perhaps the reason they don't need fed so much because they don't move that much is because they can't? Really think about it. If you just shipped in an Elephant in a crate would you keep it in something that's just slightly bigger then the shipping crate? Of course not. So why would you do that to a betta? Sure they're smaller than us but does that really mean they should be stuck in a small container? Think about it.
P.S  I dont expect you to post this one on your site lol.

Jamie Cliff, Dearborn, MI, September 18, 2009
You have a few errors in your lovebird care page.
1. While I suppose it's preference, it's not usually suggested to use water bottles for birds, as they harbor food and bacteria in the nozzle.  They are difficult to clean properly -- more so than usual dishes.
[ http://www.parrotparrot.com/birdhealth/#clean ]
2. You put 'Swings' under dislikes.  This might be a preference specifically to your birds, but from my experience I have never seen a lovebird that dislikes swings.  Both of my lovebirds have two swings in their cages, and they are on them at least twenty-five percent of the time.  My lovie, Indra, loves to sit on her swing while I am moving her cage, or during car rides.  I was always worried about this and would try to restrain the swing, but the bumpy swaying of it excites her.  Sometimes I will grab the hook of Dorian's swing while he is perched on it, and wiggle it back and forth to move the swing.  Both of them are enthralled by this.  Beyond that, swings are one of the safest toys that can be given to lovebirds.
3. I have successfully mixed birds before; when I was younger. I had a runt of a cockatiel [roughly the size of a lovebird] and a parakeet who had lost his mate.  After an incident of his much smaller cage being knocked over by a cat who found its way into the room, Lightning was experimentally moved to Cupid, the cockatiel's, cage.  They had been friends for years before, and quickly became company for each other.  This was a special case, however, and could have turned out badly if our birds were not as familiar with the other.  It is commonly ill advised to house different species of birds together -- even with proper supervision, it can be a danger to either of them.  I don't have much info about the specifics of cage mixing, but I'd advise adding some more information beneath the picture you have, so that unknowledgeable people [like myself previously] don't try it and end up with dead or injured birds.
4. You referred to your white-and-yellow lovebird as an 'albino'--this is incorrect.  There is no albino lovebird.  The closest mutation to actual albino is creamino, which is the mutation of the buttery-white bird shown in the picture.
[ http://keola-aviaries.4t.com/custom.html ]
5. It is mentioned the power of a lovebird's vocals, but I would suggest elaborating on a lovebird's actual call.  I have never found a problem with any lovebird's chirp, but it is taxing on the ears.  [Indra and Dorian live on different floors, but they will sometimes scream to each other, and can be heard clearly.  This is funny until they do it while sitting on your shoulder.]  Perhaps explaining the sharp, short, very high "tweet!" that they can produce might give your readers more insight on exactly what a lovebird sounds like. 
6. On sexing -- sometimes feeling the pelvic bones of your lovebird can provide insight to their sex.  A male will have pelvic bones very close together, whereas a female will have them further apart due to egg laying.  Other ways of telling sex are by genetics and colouring [i.e. Dorian is a slate gray, and therefore a male.  Given his parents' mutations there is no way he could be anything but a male.  The same goes for his three sisters, who were all creaminos.].  Nesting habits can be used to identify sex once a bird reaches sexual maturity.  Finally, a simple DNA test [either a blood draw, or by sending in a toenail/five chest feathers to Avian Biotech] can be performed.  That, or you can wait to see if your birds mate and produce eggs.
I hope this helps on improving the quality of your informational page on lovebirds!

Peaches, September 18, 2009
So I bred my male and female mantis last Saturday night. Should I have some egg cases by now? Or should I expect them later? She is a Chinese Mantis and has been eating like crazy (that's good right?). On the site you never mentioned when they should start laying. Also does one egg case come from one mating?. Or can several come from one mating?..Cuz he died soon after. She did not eat him though! ^_^ So I consider that an achievement! So yeah. Answer ASAP. Sorry to bug you again...You're just VERY HELPFUL!

M. Grant,  September 20, 2009
I recently got a salvator water monitor. After all my research I managed to miss something that I can't find. I found your fact sheet really useful but still missing under feeding. How often do they eat? Mine is young about 3-4 weeks I'm guessing. Any help would be appreciated. Thank You.