WHY PEOPLE LOVE OUR SHOW
"Fun - The Reptile Encounters experience is a combination of excitement and intrigue. It will have the hairs on the back of your neck standing up, while everyone laughs, learns and is left in awe. "
"Experience - Our Wildlife Ambassadors create lasting memories by providing a once in a lifetime experience through our award-winning reptile shows. "
"Educational - Our passionate Wildlife Ambassadors consistently receive positive feedback. They not only keep the students engaged, but also broaden the teachers' understanding of Australia’s unique wildlife!"
3 BIG BENEFITS
- Connected – As a society we have become disconnected from nature. Many students have become disengaged and lack respect for their environment. Reptile Encounters reconnects students and teachers with nature and ‘inspires’ students via our educational wildlife programs.
- Wellbeing – We live in a digital era, which has resulted in our brains being permanently switched on. Our students stuck in facebook land are in fight or flight mode permanently. Connecting with nature allows students to escape from their online world and gain ‘perspective’.
- Impact – By introducing students and teachers to our native wildlife, Reptile Encounters programs can improve learning, increase engagement and leave a lasting legacy. Ultimately the result of students experiencing our programs is ‘Better Humans’!
EDUCATION PARTNERS
TESTIMONIAL
Jade Vo Teacher, Caroline Chisholm Catholic College
I just wanted to pass on some feedback about Tia and Jess who ran the incursions today at our school they were amazing in delivering the content and animal presentation. The students thoroughly enjoyed it and we are very happy with the quality and energy...
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Templestowe College Templestowe College Animals Program
On Friday the 4th the TC reptiles class was treated with a reptile encounter from the great guys out at Reptile Encounters. They sent out some beautiful animals from crocs to stick insects; there was great variety...
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Blair Colwell City of Whittlesea
I first came across Reptile Encounters when you delivered a show at my work place for young people with a disability. I was so impressed that I thought I would hire your show for my nephews third birthday. In many families...
Show MoreMEDIA
Herald Sun December 2020
MEDIA
Herald Sun
Bats No Fans Of The Heat
While many of us welcome the warm Melbourne weather, some of our animal companions are wishing for cooler days.
MEDIA
Herald Sun December 2020
MEDIA
Herald Sun
Babies Get The Hang Of Fame
This posse has animal lovers wrapped around their tails as they come out of the pouch.
Six-month-old ringtail possum babies, Penelope, Remus and Romulas are part of Reptile Encounter’s animal family.
MEDIA
Herald Sun
MEDIA
Herald Sun
Encounter Crunch, Virtually
CRIKEY, look at those chompers!
Did you see Josh and Crunch in the Herald Sun on Saturday? The fantastic pics were taken by Alex Coppel.
LATEST NEWS
Eastern Barred Bandicoots – It’s Not Over Yet!
You might have heard in the news recently, in amongst the regular madness of the modern world, a success story in Australian conservation. ‘Eastern Barred Bandicoot Back From Brink Of Extinction’, or similar, blazed across newspapers, websites and even the nightly bulletins. But is this the case? Is this marsupial in safer waters now after decades on the verge of disappearing? Let’s take a c[...]
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COVID-19 Update
What you need to know about booking Reptile Encounters Reptile Encounters is open for business The entire team here at Reptile Encounters would like to thank you, our amazing fans for all your support during this challenging time. We have been encouraged and wowed by the number of people jumping on our livestreams and interacting with us daily. We look forward to being able to see some o[...]
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Going Batty!
The story of a very misunderstood species
Bats get a bad rap. Often painted as ‘night-flying, beady-eyed, leather-winged, blood-sucking, disease-carrying, smelly, dirty vermin’, the nightmare creatures of horror movies and urban myths couldn’t be further from the truth. Australia is home to 77 species of bat, with most of these being microbats; small, mostly insectivorous bats that use echolocation to catch invertebrates on the wing[...]
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The story of a very misunderstood species
