N. kaiseri - breeding season in high

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petr

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My kaiseri is in second breeding season now. Here are the fresh eggs: Jan/07.</font>
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Small baby 3,5 weeks old.
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Last season was stop in April/06. Here are a young animals from 06:
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...and the same - June 06...
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... and their parents ....
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Congratulations, and very well done! For those of us who are struggling to repeat your excellent achievement, please could you answer two questions?
How were the adults treated before breeding - aquatic or terrestrial, and at what temperature?
And did you raise the young completely aquatically as it appears from the picture?
Thanks,
 
Welcome to the forum Petr. Congratulations on your kaiseri breeding success! A wonderful achievement. Thanks for sharing the photos.
 
Beautiful, thanks for posting! Please tell us as much as possible about how you breed them.
 
Those are fantastic looking animals...Do we have anyone here in the U.S. working with this species?
 
I breed the kaiseri in the setup as you can see on the pictures:

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1/3 land, 2/3 water
filter 160 l/h
light - tube Repti Glo 2
Temperature in tank (night min/day max):
water in summer = 16/25°C
water in winter = 10-12/19°C
air in summer = 17/27°C
air in winter = 7/20°C

Very high humidity.
The newts are in this setup during all year.

As food I am using: larvae of Chironomus, Culex and fly larvae, Eartworms, babies of fish from my garden pond - (Leucaspius, Carassius), copepods (Acanthocyclops), Daphnia, and dry food for tortoises. The newts eat all worms and larvae of Chironomus on land too.
 
Hi Petr,

Beautiful animals and a great set-up!

Best Wishes,
Patrick
 
It looks as if the current is fast flowing. So these guys like mountain streams?
 
Very interesting set up for possibly the most gorgeous caudate around. Congratulations on the success you have had with these.
What are you using for substrate?
 
Very interesting experience, very useful to try to save this very endangered species through captive breeding. Congratulations.
 
Fingers crossed, Alan!

Really amazing to see the courtship behaviour of such a rare species. Interestingly similar to Triturus.
 
Great video Alan. I've seen something similar to that with mine. Here's hoping we all have success.
 
I don't seem to have the software needed to view your videos, Alan
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But please keep us posted, and may luck be with you!
 
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