Fire-bellied newts are amphibians that require both land and water environments throughout their life cycle. They typically spend a significant portion of their lives in water, especially during the breeding season, but they also need access to land for foraging and resting. In captivity, it's important to provide both aquatic habitats and terrestrial areas to meet their needs.
It can be 3.5 ft deep, but you may prefer to give them more "land" space.
mixture of water and land and leaves
Chinese fire bellied newts (of the species Cyanops orientalis) and other similar species which spend most of their time under water will usually feed underwater on insects and other small invertebrates. In the pet trade these species are often fed within the water on live or frozen invertebrates. The species would feed on land but since it spends the greater part of its day in the water then it will be unlikely to eat a lot on land.
Goldfish are best with goldfish with the exception of weather (dojo) loaches, bristlenose plecos, or apple/mystery snails.You should not keep a fire belly newt with goldfish as their needs are very different. In addition, the newt needs a land area, so a smaller tank with partial water and a nice dry land area is best.
Newts have skin similar to that of other amphibians; it is suitable for living on land and in the water. Some newts have poisonous skin.
they are like any other frogs, they live in humid areas and live on both land and (mostly) water.
As they are amphibians, newts have soft, moist skin as a body covering.
No, a newt is a salamander and it is an amphibian. Newts live part of their lives on land but need water too, to stay wet, hunt for food and lay their eggs.
Amphibians (frogs, newts, toads and salamanders).
newts or salamanders?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?! --------------- Actually, they're called amphibians. Newts and salamanders are in that group. Frogs are as well.
No. Newts are amphibians, and they rely on water for their life cycle. Depending on the species, they may send almost all of their time in water, or they may be semi-aquatic, sharing their time between land and water. Either way, they must have water.
Newt eggs are laid in land.