Care of Reptiles

Yes, most definitely. I was reading about this in a library, went to check the same... what kinda diets I could use for my turtle... crushed egg shells was definitely there... along with fresh tomatoes and lettuce and strawberries and so on...

To hide them from predators and also to help stabilised their temperature, which would change a great deal more on the surface where they would be subject to bright sunshine in the day and perhaps much colder nights.

It can be very expensive for the tortoise. When a tortoise is moved from its habitat it becomes disoriented and tries to find its way back 'home.' It continues to wander and will frequently die as it no longer has its burrow to protect it from extreme temperatures.

It depends what kind of lamp it is. It's either to provide heat or light - or both !

The oldest man alive is Sakari Momoi. He is Japanese and is 111 years old. Sakari is a retired Japanese educator.

Only if one eats them too often. The acronyn 'Dwaf' stands for 'Dangerous when eaten frequently', so it's easy to remember not to overindulge (unless you don't speak English). Also, where I live just south of the Arctic Circle, they are not readily available and very expensive, so we only have them as arare treat. Nanook

Yes, but worms don't provide much nutritional value. If you were feeding a garter snake worms you should dust the worm with a supplement prior to feeding, from a reptile or pet store.

It depends on the species. The Pacific banana slug is the second-largest species of terrestrial slug - growing up to 25cm (9.8 in) long - and weighs up to 115 grams (4.1 ounces). The largest slug species is the European species Limax cinereoniger, which can reach 30 cm (12 in) in length !

No because a lot of people have them as pets and because they are just like lizards

Chameleons can change color in as little as 20 seconds. They're born with special cells that have color in them and these cells are in layers under the chameleon's outer skin. When the pigment cells change, the chameleon's skin color changes. Many think chameleon's change color to blend in with their surroundings, but scientific studies show that light, temperature, and mood cause them to change, making them more comfortable, or helping them to communicate with one another.

they are really tiny, so tiny in fact hat if yo see any you would need to separate them from the tank immediately if you have any other fish in there otherwise they will mistake them for food.

Goldfish in the wild (carp) are opportunistic surface, bottom and midwater feeders. They don't find food on a schedule, so don't stress on a schedule. Your key is watching closely how much food remains drifting on the bottom. Amount is far more critical than either timing or frequency. Small feedings twice a day is fine, but larger feedings every other day is fine, too. Don't skip taking a weekend for yourself just because of the fish. There are also solid blocks for long weekends. A week? ask a neighbour to feed them well, once, during the week.

If you're a 'tester' you can monitor nitrite/nitrate ratio. If you're a frequent bottom air-lift siphon cleaner, smell the filtrate from your bottom suction cleaner for unpleasant funk.

Feed by sprinkling slowly, taking about a minute to distribute it all. If all the food disappears and none hits the bottom, you're underfeeding. If more than half of the food hits the bottom, you're going over.

Salmonella poisoning can be dangerous and even deadly if it is not handled properly and quickly. The symptoms of this affliction include nausea, cramps, fever, headache, and chills.

Chameleons arn't cats or dogs. You can't exactly play with them although all chameleons have their own special personalities. If you have a chameleon you are thinking of, try to find out if it likes its crest rubbed lightly or if it likes to be held. Some chameleons will like to be wrapped up in a blanket and cuddled with, just make sure that they don't get hurt. It might be fun to create an obsticle corse for your chameleon to climb over, as they are very skilled climbers and need to get excersize. You can also expirament with what types of foods your chameleon likes, just be sure that everything is organic and washed and in small enough pieces so they won't chock. Be sure to print out a list of foods chameleons can and can't eat. Most of all, make sure that the chameleon has proper care and housing. Take your chameleon to the vet if anything goes wrong, and remember that they are very fragile creature and prone to breaking ribs.

Yes they do, any type that will fit in their mouth.

no they just eat normal fish food i have two African dwarf frogs ^.^

It depends on the individual. Tortoises will eat almost any vegetable matter, but some are 'picky' eaters, and reject certain foods. It's a case of 'trial and error' to find the foods your own tortoise will eat.

It depends if they are ocean hermit crabs or land hermit crabs. Most ocean ones live off the coast of Europe, North and South America, and Australia. The land hermit crabs can be found in the Carribean, Florida, Australia, and other warm places. More information is at http://j.whyville.net/smmk/whytimes/article?id=5635.

The red snapper fish can be found all over the world, but the most is harvested in the Gulf of Mexico and Indonesia. In Latin American Spanish it is called "huachinango".

girls shell is bigger boys Shel is flatter

you should call someone

tha answer before was wrong

a baby grass snake would eat mostly small insects, crickets or ants

:)

there just normal combs