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Nathaniel2018 11/14/19 9:46:34 PM #1: |
But dont want fishes
I want reptiles (except snakes)... Which one are really really easy to take care of And.... Well less or almost no maintenance And.. Did i say easy? ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Hanky_Bannister 11/14/19 9:55:59 PM #2: |
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Nathaniel2018 11/14/19 9:58:34 PM #3: |
Hanky_Bannister posted...
Iguana Any requirements? ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Hanky_Bannister 11/14/19 10:11:07 PM #4: |
Nathaniel2018 posted...
Hanky_Bannister posted...Iguana Heat rock Some shit to climb Crickets Water Sand ???? Profit --- "3rd Best Whiskey in Northern Burma" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvjOu4EzjYg ... Copied to Clipboard!
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cjsdowg 11/14/19 10:13:18 PM #5: |
I would say a turtle but after he grows beyond a hatchling you would have to get a new house for him.
So a house gecko. These things are keep, they are easy to care for and they are cute. I don't want to shoot down other people view points, but I think an Iguana might need a bigger house. (tell me iguana poster if I am wrong) --- Bender: Well, everybody, I just saved a turtle. What have you done with your lives? ... Copied to Clipboard!
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MabusIncarnate 11/14/19 10:18:19 PM #6: |
If you want it to be a permanent enclosure, go with a leopard gecko. Most snakes, definitely iguanas, will outgrow a 10 gallon pretty fast.
Also look into under tank heaters instead of heat rocks, a lot of the ceramic models can burn the bellies of the reptile. If you want even easier maintenance, even though the lizard itself is kind of pricey, go with a crested gecko. They barely need a heat boost and eat a lot of baby food. --- Ten million dollars on a losing campaign, Twenty million starving and writhing in pain. Vicious_Dios Original - https://i.imgtc.ws/Zl0aw6F.png ... Copied to Clipboard!
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