Is it normal for my new Axolotl not to be very active?

So I have recently (two days ago) purchased my first two axolotls- two wilds names Charlie and Skipper (Ive had the names long before the axolotls!). Skipper seems to have settled in brilliantly- he's rearranged the rocks (which ive made sure are much bigger than their heads so I think that's ok?) to suite himself, and already uprooted two of my plants, but Charlie seems to spend almost all of his time in one corner, hardly moving. Both are eating normally, and Charlie will happily come out when food (blood worms, once a day) is wiggled in front of him, but i just wanted to check this level of inactivity was normal? I've left him alone, and not bothered him, because I think he's just adjusting, but i just wanted to make sure :happy:
Also, as I'm completely new to the Axoltl buissenes any advice/tips/what I might be doing wrong is much appreciated :happy:

As long as he is eating he should be fine. He's probably adjusting or he is on old soul since they aren't too active as adults. They each will have their odd quirks. Give it time and he may move around more.

Thank you, they're both still babies so old age shouldn't be a problem! Charlie's become much more active now and is just as energetic as Skipper, so everything's alright! :happy:

Mouse Mason said:

Thank you, they're both still babies so old age shouldn't be a problem! Charlie's become much more active now and is just as energetic as Skipper, so everything's alright! :happy:

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Sounds like you said everything is fine, and I agree if they're eating and look okay I'm sure he's fine. I got babies and I was worried when I first got them as well, but they opened up and now are silly and cute glad to hear things are fine!

He was probably just taking more time to settle in to the new tank.

As long as the tank was cycled, you remove the gravel, and they're eating it should be fine. I urge you to remove the gravel to avoid impaction or prolapse.
If you see anything else such as signs of a bacterial infection, I recommend calling a vet school since you appear to be a new owner. When I first got my axolotls they were inactive but after a couple weeks they got used to me. Hope you enjoy your new friend!

As long as the tank was cycled, you remove the gravel, and they're eating it should be fine. I urge you to remove the gravel to avoid impaction or prolapse.
If you see anything else such as signs of a bacterial infection, I recommend calling a vet school since you appear to be a new owner. When I first got my axolotls they were inactive but after a couple weeks they got used to me. Hope you enjoy your new friend!

Thank you all for replying! the gravel has now been removed, sand is in, and so far so good! They've grown loads, and are both active and eating brilliantly, so everythings fine- and, yes, I'm certainly enjoying my new friends