No, not usually. Fire belly Toads and Newts are put together all the time, and seem to enjoy each other's company. If they do start to fight, separate them right away.
Fire belly newts both should get along unless there both females. They will stay away from each other but if you put a female and male together you will get a surprise also i think the blue belly newt will get along with the fire belly cause my friend haves both blue belly and fire belly and they get along just fine!
Fire belly newts are smaller than a marble when they are born.
nope!
no i had one once. it did not stink.
newts can live with brine shrimp , most likely frogs and of corse other newts
there are hundreds of species of newts and salamanders, most of which are terrestrial but some are aquatic. This is true, there are alot, and some popular ones are Oregon newts, fire belly newts, red belly newts.
NOOO
in my opinion newts live up to 65 years, the average live of fire belly newts is from 30 to 60 years:]
Absolutely NOT, newts and most other amphibians are toxic, and turtles eat just about anything they can fit in there mouths. If your turtle decides to eat the newt, not only will the newt die, but the turtle will succumb to the toxins in the newts skin.
Yes, fire-belly newts can live alone, but they are social animals and may benefit from the presence of other newts. Keeping them in pairs or small groups can promote natural behaviors and reduce stress. However, it's important to ensure that there is enough space and resources in the habitat to prevent territorial disputes. If kept alone, they should have plenty of environmental enrichment to keep them stimulated.
It can be 3.5 ft deep, but you may prefer to give them more "land" space.
Fire-bellied newts and salamanders can potentially live together, but it depends on the specific species and their environmental needs. Both require similar aquatic conditions, but differences in temperament and diet can lead to stress or aggression. It's crucial to research the specific species involved and monitor their interactions closely to ensure a harmonious coexistence. Providing ample space and hiding spots can help reduce territorial disputes.