For the 65 Liter tank..I would recommend 1 axolotl, 2 tops. The general rule is 1 axie per 10 gallons. However, for the 185L tank, that must be a very tall tank to only be 90cm long. You sure it's only 90 cm long?
For the 65 Liter tank..I would recommend 1 axolotl, 2 tops. The general rule is 1 axie per 10 gallons. However, for the 185L tank, that must be a very tall tank to only be 90cm long. You sure it's only 90 cm long?
65 litres should hold one axie very happily, 2 would be ok, though possibly a little cramped.
Kayla:
My fish tank on the landing is 100cm long and only 100L, do you mean inches?
If it is only 90cm long, then i'd recommend only 2 axies (though what is the width?), as they don't swim around as such like fish, it's mainly the floor space you need to take into account as opposed to the water volume :happy:
I think it depends on whether you want your axie's to have the luxury of lots of room ... Or 3+ axies.
Looks good for 2 Axies. Three Axies would be streching the limits a bit. You need more hides for them. I would add 2 flower pot hides one at either end of the tank.
I've found that you can make effective and natural looking hides with rock as opposed to bought caves though it depends whether you want aesthetics or practicality Slate's a real easy rock to use.
Though it looks like you've got everything sorted, and apart from a few more hides, it's all done :happy:
The length of my tank is 90cm and the width is 45cm and holds 160 litres, sorry my mistake.
Yeah i a plan on getting a few more plants this week. My dad keeps saying that i dont want to put too much in there. I guess he doesnt understand that they like to hide.
And the way i see it if there hiding next to plant instead of in a hidey hole than i still get to see them.
nice looking tank, it looks like you've used sand as a flooring (good choice), whatever you do dont use gravel, like i stupidly did, as the axies can (and proberly will) eat it causing huge impaction problems, luckily ,mine passed the gravel fine and has suffered no ill-affects. Needless to say i have now removed the gravel and am going to add decorative glass beads as a flooring like ive seen in some fish tank setups
Thanks guys :wacko: Sorry for late-ish reply. I don't know what the measurements are, but I when i get the tank I will most likely post again, just to check :happy:
Not necessarily but if you’re wanting to continue to grow your breeding capacity then yes. Breeding axolotls isn’t a cheap hobby nor is it a get rich quick scheme. It costs a lot of money and time and deditcation
Would Chinese fire belly newts be more or less inclined towards an aquatic eft set up versus Japanese . I'm raising them and have abandoned the terrarium at about 5 months old and switched to the aquatic setups you describe. I'm wondering if I could do this as soon as they morph?
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.