tricksterpup said:![]()
I just wanted to say that I just actually picked this book up today and it is a pretty nifty book. I think it is a great beginner book and I found it at a used book store for $3.I just love building up my library. But its very helpful book for everyone, So i give a huge thumbs up. When I recommend a book, i also own it.
I also walked into the local petco near that book store and asked if they had any newts. The kid looked at me and asked if they were frogs. I said no. They are amphibians but nothing like frogs and then met his manager a few feet away and asked if he could help me. I again asked if they had newts and he didn't have any. Not in season yet, that is the same thing my lfs told me. But I told the manager that his employees didnt know what a newt was and wasnt sure where they would be located in his store. I think he was going to have a talk with the fish dept now.
greendeltatke said:My eastern newts are demanding live food only. I've tried crickets and blackworms with a little success. The really big hit has been plain old earthworms from our backyard. I put a three inch worm in the tank without cutting it up. A four inch newt immediately grabbed it and started swallowing it whole like a snake! The little guy managed to eat the whole thing in less than a minute. I felt proud and nauseous at the same time. Guess I'll have to find a bait shop come winter.
Green,greendeltatke said:I felt proud and nauseous at the same time. Guess I'll have to find a bait shop come winter.
Worm boxes, much better way of food source than keeping black worms alive in your fridge. i have to deal with an upset girl friend with that stuff. I am glad I have a spare tiny fridge for that stuff.greendeltatke said:Worm boxes. Yum! Well it can't be any worse than cricket ranching. Why do we get ourselves into these hobbies anyway?![]()