- Joined
- Apr 19, 2011
- Messages
- 11,220
- Reaction score
- 3,807
I love the tigers flehmen response, they do that when they smell something they like. It’s often do yo another animals urine, we affectionately call it the stinky face.
I love the tigers flehmen response, they do that when they smell something they like. It’s often do yo another animals urine, we affectionately call it the stinky face.
Why not just pick em up and carry them?In Australia, 5 lions escape from an enclosure at the Sydney zoo. The zoo was promptly put in lockdown as zoo officials attempted to contain the fleeing lions
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna55190
What a badass looking turtle
Nice sized tub but that uvb bulb is criminally small for that many turtles
Yeah. The filtration is relatively basic too, I would run giant canisters on them.So would a couple of 48" T5HO UVB's be adequate, or is there something better?
I'm surprised they haven't destroyed those sponge filters.
Yeah. The filtration is relatively basic too, I would run giant canisters on them.
Depending on how high you wanted to mount them you could use a couple of 24” t5 in good reflective hoods and a bigger basking area. Plus a spot light to encourage basking
It does the job yes, but I would rather some water movement.There's nothing wrong with a "basic" sponge filter. A canister, hang on back, sump, and sponge filters all do the same thing, hold beneficial bacteria.
In the situation of the turtle guy, I'd go for the DIY bucket filter or DIY trash can filter. They're cheaper, hold more media, and are easier to clean.
Sponge filters do have a lower flow rate, but the longer contact time water has with the beneficial bacteria, the better they work.It does the job yes, but I would rather some water movement.
It really depends on the individual species but turtles are really dirty animals and the amount of food he’s feeding I would say a definitely higher flow rate than sponge filters.Sponge filters do have a lower flow rate, but the longer contact time water has with the beneficial bacteria, the better they work.
Do turtles require a higher flow rate?
Woody the woodpecker wants to break into your house.
Lol. The pileateds used to do that at my parents house. So fucking loudI'm dating myself a bit with this story:
When I was little there was one summer where a downy woodpecker took up drumming on the metal pole for our TV antena. Crack of dawn and the little bastard would be hammering away on the metal and would wake up the whole house. Most woodpeckers don't sing, they drum. And that metal pole must have struck just the right note.
It really depends on the individual species but turtles are really dirty animals and the amount of food he’s feeding I would say a definitely higher flow rate than sponge filters.