Marhta Teahan: Necessary:* species only tank (no frogs, fish etc)* 1/3 land area, 2/3 water area* gentle filter* 58-68F (you might need a chiller)* hiding places (driftwood, terracotta pots, coconut caves)* low light, low maintenance plants (FBNs love plants)* knowledge: taking care of plants* low/medium light* dechlorinator* siphon, buckets for cleaning* live food (especially at the adjusting period)* knowledge: recognising and treating diseasesGeneral care: http://www.caudata.org/cc/species/Cynops/C_orienta... the entire website is a gem, well worth reading if you're serious about keeping newts...Show more
Lionel Tanen: Newts will take a reasonable amount of meals, but since it is a smaller species, they are going to have got to take smaller meals. The typical pellets like Reptomin are normally proper, although they'll ought to be damaged into smaller pieces to make sure no choking occurs considering the fact that newts do not chew their food. They will also devou! r plenty of smaller invertebrates, such as shrimps or worms which you would feed to say cichlids or oscars. Tubifex are as a rule the most original worms, however those are form of hard to find and highly-priced. The average earthworm works, but you certainly ought to reduce it up to make it chew-sized. You do not want any UV mild and a few folks will say that it is surely hazardous to the animals due to the fact that it may well purpose mutations in their genes. Irregardless, an ambient gentle is all you relatively want. Heating isn't crucial unless your water temperature dives beneath 60 F....Show more
Donovan Stallons: 16 gallon would be good as long as there's no fish. Get a small in tank filter that is for a 16 gallon or around that size. Fill the tank halfway with DECHLORINATED water and sand on the bottom. Then plug in a filter for that size and add a few plants. Get a screen top and get a heat lamp with a UVB bulb. (Keep that on during the day only) and get a ! turtle dock for them to get out of the water and bask on. Then! for care feed them sinking shrimp pellets every other day and wipe down the algae daily. Once a week u will want to do a 10% water change since they are fire bellied and produce toxins and after a while they will build up in the water and kill them. Other than that, DO NOT HANDLE them a lot. Good luck!...Show more
Bailey Lares: the care sheet is exactly the same as a fire belly toad. you can even house them together as long as the cage or tank is big enough for them to have plenty of space.
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