Yes, a 10 gallon aquarium would be sufficient for most terrestrial salamanders.
A short bed would have a 26 gallon tank and a long bed would have a 32 gallon tank.
I would suggest upgrading to a 10 gallon tank.
A standard, 55 US gallon / 44 Imperial gallon drum would lead me to believe you would have a 550 US Gallon tank.
I'm sorry but no turtle can live in a 2.5 gallon tank. You will need a least a 20 gallon tank and that is even iffy when they grow up I would say get a 30-40 gallon tank for one turtle.
To fill up a 20-gallon tank at $1.77 per gallon, you would spend 20 gallons x $1.77/gallon = $35.40.
No shark can live in a 3 gallon tank. It would be a nice home for a Betta though!
No you should not 2 bearded dragons should be put in at least a 75 gallon tank. You could put them in a 55 gallon tank but they would be extremely stressed out.
leopard geckos would love it in a 20 gallon tank, i have had a few and they get about 12 inches or so long and a 20-30 gallon tank is perfect for them
That would depend on the cost of gasoline in your area. At $3.00 per gallon, this would be $96, from a totally empty tank to full.
My silverado has a 25 gallon tank, so if you divided it by 4, I would say 6 and 1/4 gallon in a quarter of a tank.
A 100-gallon fish tank weighs approximately 834 pounds when filled with water. The weight of the tank itself can vary depending on the material it is made of, but the water alone would weigh around 8.35 pounds per gallon.
You need to know the capacity of your tank - which, in your case, would be in gallons and the fuel efficiency of your vehicle - which would be in miles per gallon. The capacity or volume of a tank cannot be measured in miles per gallon.