depends on the amount of surface area and ventilation. when one cricket dies it releases a heavy gas which will collet in the bottom of the tank and kill the other crickets. if you solve that problem you could keep hundreds if not thousands!
TANK 1 With 200 crickets occupying an area of 0.80 square meters, that gives a population density of . . 200 crickets -------------------------- = ? crickets / square meter 0.80 square meters Is that amount < or = or > the maximum of 210 crickets / square meter?. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = TANK 2 With 150 crickets occupying an area of 0.80 square meters, that gives a population density of . . 150 crickets --------------------------- = ? crickets / square meter 0.80 square meters Is that amount < or = or > the maximum of 210 crickets / square meter?. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = TANK 3 With 315 crickets occupying an area of 1.5 square meters, that gives a population density of . . 315 crickets ------------------------- = ? crickets / square meter 1.5 square meters Is that amount < or = or > the maximum of 210 crickets / square meter?. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = For PROBLEM #1, when you move crickets from tank to tank, remember to change the value of the numerators in the fractions above. EXAMPLE If you remove 10 crickets from tank 2 and put them in tank 3, then decrease tank 2's numerator from 150 to 140 and increase tank 3's numerator from 315 to 325. For PROBLEM #2, we need to rearrange the formula from above (number of crickets) -------------------------- = population density . . . . (area) Multiply both sides of the equal sign by (area). (area)(number of crickets) ----------------------------------- = (area)(population density) . . . . . . . (area) Notice how the (area) on the left side cancels out? (number of crickets) = (area)(population density) (number of crickets) = (250 square meters)(2.4 crickets / square meter) (number of crickets) = ?
It depends how many crickets there is, if there is like 10, they may attack your anole but and if there is like 3 or 4, the crickets cannot harm you anole.
It is unlikely that the crickets will attack the lizard. However, the crickets may nibble at the lizard if they are hungry and the lizard is small or weak. It is always best to provide enough food for both the lizard and the crickets to avoid any potential issues.
depending on whether you plan to keep them till adult hood a 50 g tank will hold 4 adult angels
small crickets = $.08 large crickets = $.10
a 10 gallon tank with land and water so it can swim
first you need a good sized tank to keep them in,, then you need warmth for them ,, you can buy heat rocks from most pet stores,, and then you need some water for them as they like to swim,, then food,, live food can be bought at the pet store as well,, cockroaches and crickets for around $10 a container
A cricket habitat is a living environment for crickets to thrive and/or breed. This sort of habitat is useful for pet owners who prefer to keep large quantities of crickets on hand for feeding to reptiles or similar insect-eating animals. A habitat will alow the pet owner to purchase crickets in bulk at a greatly discounted price (sometimes 10% of average retail), and/or allow them to breed their own crickets and eliminate the need for purchasing crickets altogether.
depends how big the tank is. a 10 gallon should fit 5 comfortably. but u may add more. just separate then at feeding time.
It is a never good idea to keep crickets in cage with the animal overnight. Best is to feed the animal only the amount that it will consume at one feeding. Should any crickets be left over after 10-15 minutes time, will need to get them out and use them next feeding time cycle.
10
Depends on how small your talking. Unless they are tiny little things then I would say no you need a bigger tank.