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Question: Pls. sexing my 3 Pachytriton labiatus.
- Thread starter lerdchai
- Start date
Lusiwarrior
New member
Hi lerdchai,
these are not the best pictures to watch.
At the time of reproduction the colac of males gets bigger.
Males have 2 / 3 white spots on the tail, this is really the best way to sex them.
cheers
these are not the best pictures to watch.
At the time of reproduction the colac of males gets bigger.
Males have 2 / 3 white spots on the tail, this is really the best way to sex them.
cheers
Lusiwarrior
New member
That I do not know, I do not remember, but you can always check here: Caudata Culture Species Entry - Pachytriton - Paddletail
Chamaeleo
New member
Hi lerdchai!
The first is a male, the second and the third are females. The white spots can be seen not only in the breeding season. In addition, the males often have wider, flatter toes than females.
The first is a male, the second and the third are females. The white spots can be seen not only in the breeding season. In addition, the males often have wider, flatter toes than females.
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Many Thanks Chamaeleo,
My male does very aggressive,he always bite other newts as soon as keep together in same tank.If I want to breed them,How do I introduce female to my aggressive male? introduce male to female's tank or introduce female to male 's tank,now I kept them separate each tank.
My male does very aggressive,he always bite other newts as soon as keep together in same tank.If I want to breed them,How do I introduce female to my aggressive male? introduce male to female's tank or introduce female to male 's tank,now I kept them separate each tank.
Chamaeleo
New member
When I had a male too, I tried both ways:
If the female was introduced to the male's tank, the male started his courtship but the female was frightened from him and tried to swim away.
If the male was introduced to the female's tank, the female was aggressive to the male.
So I think it' up to you which way you do, but when you do, you should always watch them to avoid injuries.
Or in case you keep them together, every newt must have an own refuge.
If the female was introduced to the male's tank, the male started his courtship but the female was frightened from him and tried to swim away.
If the male was introduced to the female's tank, the female was aggressive to the male.
So I think it' up to you which way you do, but when you do, you should always watch them to avoid injuries.
Or in case you keep them together, every newt must have an own refuge.
Today i put male to female's tank [temp 17.5 degree c / with 60% humid],male start wave his tail as soon as met female,but the female run around the tank,she seem does not interested to him,and he still follow her with wave his tail,he has not shown aggressive to her.Let me ask question.How long do I need to put them together?
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Chamaeleo
New member
I'm sorry that I'm answering only now, I hope it's not too late. I think you can keep them together until they are not aggressive to each other, but the female gets used to the new environment. If the female doesn't want to accept the male, you'd better to try it again about a week later.
Thxs Chamaeleo,I introduce male to female's tank again [2nd time] last 2 days,for this time female seem shown aggraessive and bite on his body on 1st day,but after that she calm down,and donot show aggressive more either male and female.
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Clareclare:
Would Chinese fire belly newts be more or less inclined towards an aquatic eft set up versus...
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