No but it might prevent him from spending all his time slithering into the wall trying to get out
yes
It might not be good to move a snake from a bigger tank to a smaller one. The snake will need room to move as it grows.
no but you should mist it twice a day
Well... that depends on what kind of snake, is it dangerous, where does it come from, do you even like snakes, what is it habitat, do you have all the money you need to buy a snake and it's habitat-cage/habitat tank, is it a land or sea snake, ect.So it all depends
Usually around $300, depending on wat you buy. There are many things you don't need in a snake tank, but lots of people just buy them to make the tank nicer. A corn snake usually costs $20-$100. Some morphs can be quite expensive.
If you find tiny white bugs in your snake tank, it is important to take action promptly. These bugs could be mites, which can harm your snake. To address this issue, you should thoroughly clean and disinfect the tank, remove any bedding or substrate that may be infested, and treat your snake with a mite treatment recommended by a veterinarian specializing in reptiles. Regularly monitor the tank and your snake for any signs of reinfestation.
Draw a picture or actualy make a fake snake and creat a background for it
Of course you can.
It is not recommended to use a tank that previously housed a snake for fish. Snakes may carry diseases that can be harmful to fish, even after thorough cleaning. It's better to err on the side of caution and use a new tank for fish.
You need to be more specific, but you usually need a tank at least half the length of their body across. For the ground, aspen bedding or coconut fibres. To make the snake feel at home, put at least 2 to 3 caves in, and an appropriate sized water dish. Make sure whatever kind of heating lamp you get has no plastic parts what so ever, as the plastic will melt and it ends up being a real mess in the end. To spoil your snake, add some fake plants in the tank. To feed your snake, you must put him in a separate container than his tank, as if some aspen or coconut fibre gets stuck on his prey, and he swallows it, the snake could possibly die, so keep him in a separate container while feeding, and put some paper towel at the bottom of the feeding tank if you want. If you want more answers, be more specific on what kind of snake you have in mind. Hope this helped! :P
To attach a fish tank background, first clean the back of the tank and let it dry. Then, use clear tape or a background adhesive to secure the background to the back of the tank, making sure to smooth out any air bubbles. Finally, trim any excess material for a clean finish.
No they'll kill eachother.