at a minimum, a 10 gallon glass aquariam with a food/water dish, extra shells, places to hide and things to climb, fresh water/ salt water pools, coconut fiber/ sand,
fake plants, and if you want, decorations.
You should let it mold. It is part of life for a Hermit crab.
Yes, hermit crabs don't usually fight. You could give the new hermit crab a bath so that it smells the same as the other hermit crab in you tank.
well... nothing hermit crabs don`t eat crickets
Well if you have a friend who lives close and has hermit crabs then when you are hanging out at each others houses you could bring your hermit crab with you and put it in their tank. (You need a little moving tank. The very small ones with a little handle on the top.) But when you leave you need to bring your hermit crab with you. ~EEE2
OF COURSE NOT! Hermit crabs drowned in water , they can even drown in water that's not even an inch high , so i will sugest , if u wanna keep ur hermit crab that you don't put it in that , i have a hermit crab and a gold fish and they cant be in the same tank!
Yes. But, the older crabs may bully the younger ones. And a larger tank would be a necessity.
I think that the fish rock might be a little too hard for your hermit crab because he needs soft enough sand to be able to molt and when they molt their skin is sensitive so the fish rock will probably make him uncomfortable.
it depends how big the hermit crab is or the fish bowl
You should put distilled water and and sea salt water in your crab's tank. It shouldn't be deep enough for the crab to submerge itself in, but they have to be able to get out or they can drown. Hermit crabs need distilled water because the clorine in tap water burns their modified gills and sofacates them, same with table salt. use SEA salt.
Salt water probably the colorful rocks and stuff like that
if your hermit crab pinches you put it under cold water
hermit crabs should not be put with other animals and your hermit crab needs a better home. Glad i could help p.s 35cm wide tanks can hold 3 hermit crabs