Six weeks
only when it's cold
The electromagnetic radiation used to warm a baby chick under a lamp is primarily infrared radiation. Infrared radiation emits heat, which is effective for maintaining the appropriate temperature for the chick, mimicking the warmth provided by a mother hen. This type of radiation is not visible to the human eye but can be felt as heat when in close proximity to the lamp.
You are changing radiant heat into thermal energy when you set food under a heat lamp to warm it. The heat from the lamp is absorbed by the food, raising its temperature and allowing it to heat up.
Baby chicks typically need to be kept under a heat lamp for about 20 to 24 hours a day during their first few weeks of life. This constant heat helps them regulate their body temperature since they are unable to do so effectively on their own. As they grow and develop, the amount of time they need the heat lamp can gradually be reduced, usually around three to four weeks of age, depending on the temperature of their environment.
Use a heat mat under the vivarium at the same end as the heat lamp.
Yes you can, however if you have a heat lamp you should get a heat mat (for under the cage) so he/she can have heat at the top and bottom of the cage.
Put It under a heat lamp
It needs warmth from its mother or you have to buy a heat lamp.
No, placing a hamster under a heat lamp can be dangerous as it can cause overheating and potentially lead to heat stroke. Hamsters are sensitive to temperature changes, so it's best to provide them with a warm, cozy environment with appropriate bedding and a temperature-regulated habitat.
IT WILL MELT!
depends on wat kind of turtle but normally a heat lamp a filter if u want a rock and something the turtle can hide under
Example sentence - The eggs hatched much sooner than the teacher expected.