SuperKawaii
New Member
- Joined
- Sep 21, 2015
- Messages
- 12
They should be fine and if you sink them level with the surface if the substrate they will be easy for them to get in.
I don't know how big or small your tort is, but some people put pebbles in them to make it easier for them to get out of.
Don't forget to give the dishes (and pebbles if you use them) a good clean to sterilise them. I can't remember what people use to do that but if you di a search you should find answers
....I just use very hot water and give them a good scrub with a brush.They should be fine and if you sink them level with the surface of the substrate they will be easy for them to get in.
Don't forget to give the dishes (and pebbles if you use them) a good clean to sterilise them. I can't remember what people use to do that but if you do a search you should find answers
I know that they are not supposed to live together so I do separate them for most of the week but for two or three days I'll let them together with separate water and food of course and yes she has been eating even though I haven't seen her eat I know she has because her food goes away idk why I'm saying that but yeaSadly it is not recommended to keep pairs of torts even of different sex. They are solitary creatures and don't need company.
have a look at this link and there are others like it.
http://www.tortoiseforum.org/thread...together-a-lesson-learned-the-hard-way.94114/
One becomes dominant and will very subtly bully the other. You may not even notice it happening as it isn't always physical aggression, it could be following or trying to push the other out of the territory and away from food or even just warning looks.
Even though she is bigger the male could harass her which will stress her out which may be what is happening now or she is just getting used to her new home. Is she eating and drinking? If not you need to separate them asap.
Do you soak them?
When she is with the male how do you know that he isn't eating her food or she his?I know that they are not supposed to live together so I do separate them for most of the week but for two or three days I'll let them together with separate water and food of course and yes she has been eating even though I haven't seen her eat I know she has because her food goes away idk why I'm saying that but yea
Oh well thanks because when their together they like to stay away from echother so I thought that they would be ok but I'll keep them separateWhen she is with the male how do you know that he isn't eating her food or she his?
I think that just the changing of enclosures will be quite stressful for both- they don't like change - never mind the additional stress of another tort in your territory. I wouldn't risk it myself.