T
terry
Guest
Thanks for the view of your juveniles, Tim. They sure are doing well! A similar moss like the one depicted grows wild here in the Netherlands. What do you fee your Hynobius juveniles? bloodworms?
-
Did you know that registered users see fewer ads? Register today!
Ezo Salamander (<i>Hynobius retardatus</i>): larvae, morphs, juvies
- Thread starter TJ
- Start date
TJ
New member
- Joined
- Oct 26, 2002
- Messages
- 4,471
- Reaction score
- 1
- Points
- 0
- Location
- Tokyo
- Country
- United States
- Display Name
- Tim Johnson
Hiya Terry.
They get the occasional wax worm but I feed them mainly small crickets. They're voracious eaters (one of the more active hynobiids in this regard), so the crickets disappear pretty quickly. They'd probably eat frozen bloodworm too, except they're not "trained" to eat from hand yet (nor have I tried), They're doing just fine with the crickets, and are thus relatively low maintenance.
(Message edited by TJ on February 02, 2006)
They get the occasional wax worm but I feed them mainly small crickets. They're voracious eaters (one of the more active hynobiids in this regard), so the crickets disappear pretty quickly. They'd probably eat frozen bloodworm too, except they're not "trained" to eat from hand yet (nor have I tried), They're doing just fine with the crickets, and are thus relatively low maintenance.
(Message edited by TJ on February 02, 2006)
