Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jun 8, 2014 13:22:07 GMT
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Cashell
Archachatina puylaerti
Posts: 1,124
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Post by Cashell on Jun 9, 2014 0:17:30 GMT
Sweet! They seem like they're enjoying their home.
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Post by muddydragon on Jun 9, 2014 8:48:08 GMT
lovely photos .
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Post by sparrow on Jun 15, 2014 16:03:22 GMT
Different colour dots to identify? Took a few double-takes to figure that one out!! Very nice setup.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 16, 2014 18:50:03 GMT
Different colour dots to identify? Took a few double-takes to figure that one out!! Very nice setup. Haha yes it's pretty hard to identify each one even though there's only four of them . Thanks, I've moved them into a larger vivarium again (poor things, thankfully this is their final vivarium) I'll hopefully get some more pictures up soon. Especially if I'm successful in keeping the eggs alive
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Post by robandcath on Jun 17, 2014 14:05:08 GMT
I have some of these beautys with almost white shells
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Ivy
Archachatina marginata
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Post by Ivy on Jun 17, 2014 17:35:02 GMT
Claudia - Lovely pictures. Odd question, what is the little flower like plant you have growing on top of your terracotta pot in the soil? It's adorable.
Thanks for sharing your pictures. <3
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Post by Deleted on Jun 20, 2014 15:49:51 GMT
I have some of these beautys with almost white shells Oooh they must be very beautiful! Its a shame they only live to about 2 years (or so I heard) Claudia - Lovely pictures. Odd question, what is the little flower like plant you have growing on top of your terracotta pot in the soil? It's adorable. Thanks for sharing your pictures. <3 Unfortunately I'm not sure, sorry. All I know is it is some sort of rockery / perennial type plant
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Ivy
Archachatina marginata
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Posts: 21
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Post by Ivy on Jun 20, 2014 17:08:58 GMT
No problem at all. It looks kind of like a succulent but they normally like dry conditions so I was just curious. It looks super cute hanging over the edge there.
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Post by fulicahollister on Jun 20, 2014 18:12:38 GMT
I adore your tank set up! Definitely stealing the little pot and stones/soil idea! Lovely
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Post by Deleted on Jun 20, 2014 19:40:21 GMT
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Post by Deleted on Jun 23, 2014 18:09:20 GMT
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Post by muddydragon on Jun 23, 2014 18:19:43 GMT
sooo cute and teeny tiny! It's usually a good idea to moisten fishflakes before giving them to the snails as they can be very dry otherwise and there is a risk of expansion after consumption (dont panic they'll probably be OK) but it's just generally adviseable
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jun 24, 2014 15:37:17 GMT
Oh ok thank you I just presumed they wouldn't eat them if they were a little wet i'll definitely try it
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jul 25, 2014 18:30:39 GMT
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Post by cliath on Jul 25, 2014 19:09:34 GMT
Wow they're nice snails, the babies are super cute! What paint did you use for the adults shells?
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Post by Deleted on Jul 25, 2014 19:15:19 GMT
Wow they're nice snails, the babies are super cute! What paint did you use for the adults shells? Thank you I used some non-toxic acrylic paint that I had
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Post by blackmill on Aug 8, 2014 19:39:25 GMT
Amazing pics, I love how you set up there home (totally taking notes)
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Post by blackmill on Aug 10, 2014 3:21:45 GMT
I'd like to know how the fish flakes worked out? It would be great to have a food like that when veggies are hard to come by.
Jeez I though my snails were cepaea nemoralis (White lipped snails.) But they look incredibly similar to your snails, now I'm not so sure!
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Post by morningcoffee on Aug 10, 2014 8:28:28 GMT
I'd like to know how the fish flakes worked out? It would be great to have a food like that when veggies are hard to come by. Jeez I though my snails were cepaea nemoralis (White lipped snails.) But they look incredibly similar to your snails, now I'm not so sure! Yours are Cepaea Most snails love wet fish flakes as an occasional treat - I give them to my snails (also Cepaea) about once a week and they gobble them up. Other things you can try if you've run out of fruit and veg in the house - soaked brown bread, nuts (plain, unflavoured, unroasted - peanuts and cashews always go down well!), pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, soaked algae wafers (normally used for pet fish). These things are all fine to give now and then, but veg & fruit should be the main part of your snails' diet You can also keep frozen veg in the freezer - frozen corn, peas, carrots etc. Just pop it in hot water for a while and then give it to the snails when it's defrosted all the way through. Great for emergencies when you have nothing fresh in the house
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