I suggest that you not use it because hermit crabs sand should be soft and moon sand can be clumped together. If the sand is clumped together the hermit crabs can't dig. The sand you choose is optional just make sure it DOESN'T have the following:
make sure it can't be clumped together
Make sure you get enough sand that is able to cover double the crab and its shell.
There is A LOT more things to learn about hermit crabs so do your homework and get as much info as possible!
Also make sure to bathe your crabs, here's how:
1. Fill up a bowl of room temp water( make sure the bowl is big enough to cover the crab fully
2.put 1 crab at a time in the water and let go of them when there at the bottom of the bowl.
3.When u see the crab come out(NOT to where you can see his tushie)(make sure it doesn't come fully out of his shell)so when u see the crab come out(not fully) gently take the crab out of the water and back into the tank
Yes because moon sand has many chemicles in it that are not yet introuduced to the crab. Something may happen to the hermit crab so it would be safe not to put the hermit crab in the moon sand, since scientist have not experimented it and found out for sure.
hermit crabs i guess
pineapples can
It depends on the gauge. Hermit crabs don't tolerate powder fine sand, it needs to be sugar sized granules.
nope! most people own hermit crabs and have them in tanks with sand.
Sand is better so they can dig.
no
Empty snail shells.
Hermit crabitats can have sand or coconut fibers, for they both are good for burying under.
No, for the substrate you can have coconut fiber. I have half of that and sand.
First of all, sand crabs are not hermit crabs. Sand crabs are usually tan, white, brownish, or other flesh-like colors. If you catch one, let it go--They need water.
Crabs, birds , turtles , sand fleas , hermit crabs, sand dollars , and a lot of other animals in the sea to ;)