peter5930
New member
Here's couple of videos showing the before and after of four Triturus dobrogicus juveniles that I bought in spring of 2011.
As juveniles, I ended up separating them into individual tubs because whenever one caught a worm at feeding time, another one would attack it and either try to steal the worm or grab the leg of the other newt and crocodile-spin to tear it off. It didn't matter that there were worms all over the place; if one newt caught a worm, that's the worm that the other newts wanted.
Dobrogicus the barbarian (Triturus dobrogicus) - YouTube
This is them this year. I put them back in a single tank together, and they've resolved their differences and joined together in love and harmony, or at least in procreation.
danube crested newts (Triturus dobrogicus) courting - YouTube
As juveniles, I ended up separating them into individual tubs because whenever one caught a worm at feeding time, another one would attack it and either try to steal the worm or grab the leg of the other newt and crocodile-spin to tear it off. It didn't matter that there were worms all over the place; if one newt caught a worm, that's the worm that the other newts wanted.
Dobrogicus the barbarian (Triturus dobrogicus) - YouTube
This is them this year. I put them back in a single tank together, and they've resolved their differences and joined together in love and harmony, or at least in procreation.
danube crested newts (Triturus dobrogicus) courting - YouTube