J
joeri
Guest
The newts in these pictures live in a plastic box 30x35x10(waterdepth)cm. As plastic isn't as transparent as glass I apologise for the blurry effect.
The first picture shows a cynops orientalis larve, 3.5 months old, measuring +/- 3cm. Notice how big his gills still are and also the 'dots' that were discussed in an other topic.
In this picture you see not only that I have to clean up the tank, but also a larve and a newly morfed one. Yesterday he still had very small leftovers of his gills and they are now completely gone.
The white dots on the morf are air, seconds before he was out of the water (see note later on)
Here you see the same morf on the side of the tank posing his belly. I love the coloration he has already
By the way; this picture was taken before the previous one, so the morf was out of the water but took off when I tried to catch it. After taking the picture in the water I took it out and placed it in an other tank with other morfs and land.
(Message edited by Xixarro on October 22, 2004)
The first picture shows a cynops orientalis larve, 3.5 months old, measuring +/- 3cm. Notice how big his gills still are and also the 'dots' that were discussed in an other topic.
In this picture you see not only that I have to clean up the tank, but also a larve and a newly morfed one. Yesterday he still had very small leftovers of his gills and they are now completely gone.
The white dots on the morf are air, seconds before he was out of the water (see note later on)
Here you see the same morf on the side of the tank posing his belly. I love the coloration he has already
By the way; this picture was taken before the previous one, so the morf was out of the water but took off when I tried to catch it. After taking the picture in the water I took it out and placed it in an other tank with other morfs and land.
(Message edited by Xixarro on October 22, 2004)
thank you!