![]() |
|
||||
|
from the TINY amount i have learned tortoises seem to do better when they can SEE how far they can go so if this cage is wooden around or something in which they know they can't keep walking into they shouldn't get too freaked out.
i don't know about the sizes and i don't know much else; but i'm looking into getting a red foot. Theres a thread a little further down that has a list of three decent beginner species ![]()
__________________
![]() W.I.N Following forum etiquette.. Member No. 10521 |
|
|||
|
Quote:
As regards an entry level tortoise species most people go for Hermanns, Horsfields (AKA the russian tortoise) or the Greek Spur Thigh - if you choose the later then I would recommend the Ibera sub species as the other ones are more fragile. |
|
||||
|
It could be... how deep is the plastic bottom? I'm just thinking about how deep you could get the substrate and whether the lights would be far away enough. Could you post us a pic?
The med species gtm mentioned are all good for beginners as long as you're aware you'll need to hibernate. You'll also need an outdoor enclosure for them for when we (if we ever do) get sunny days. Although with hatchlings in a cage type home you can just carry that out.
__________________
![]() Laughter is timeless, imagination has no end and dreams are forever... Want to help me with the non feeders ? then click the link
|
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|