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Newt picture
- Thread starter thomas
- Start date
J
jennifer
Guest
Is that T. vulgaris? Nice shots!
P
paris
Guest
thomas
when you post a picture- after the text it is best to hit return- that way the photo will come after everything you write and not split your words like it did above. also if you ever post several pictures -do return each time after the links, that way one picture will not be side by side with another....just some tips....
looks like youve got the depth of field thing down well. i dont know what sort of camera you have -but if the plants in the foreground (or the tank glass for that matter) give you and problem with focusing -many digital cameras now have manual focus-it is not as obvious as the ones that used to be on SLR's (unless like tim you have a digital SLR) but you can preset some to distances of .1m or .3m or eve 2m if you need it and then step forward or back to put in exact focus. this was what worked for me with my taricha torosa sierrae shots-they moved very fast so by the time i had them in focus they had moved on (i was doing lots of macro and close up work).
i like the second shot best -very into her world sort of shot. how on earth do you keep that plant alive? i can never get those things to live!
p.s. - you sure those are males? if those are vulgaris they look like females to me - their spots are few and small. i keep the nominate form and big spots/louder patterns indicate males.
(Message edited by paris on July 06, 2004)
when you post a picture- after the text it is best to hit return- that way the photo will come after everything you write and not split your words like it did above. also if you ever post several pictures -do return each time after the links, that way one picture will not be side by side with another....just some tips....
looks like youve got the depth of field thing down well. i dont know what sort of camera you have -but if the plants in the foreground (or the tank glass for that matter) give you and problem with focusing -many digital cameras now have manual focus-it is not as obvious as the ones that used to be on SLR's (unless like tim you have a digital SLR) but you can preset some to distances of .1m or .3m or eve 2m if you need it and then step forward or back to put in exact focus. this was what worked for me with my taricha torosa sierrae shots-they moved very fast so by the time i had them in focus they had moved on (i was doing lots of macro and close up work).
i like the second shot best -very into her world sort of shot. how on earth do you keep that plant alive? i can never get those things to live!
p.s. - you sure those are males? if those are vulgaris they look like females to me - their spots are few and small. i keep the nominate form and big spots/louder patterns indicate males.
(Message edited by paris on July 06, 2004)
M
meghan
Guest
OK!!!! I have tried and tried to post pictures from my digital camera on here and i can't!!!! What in sam heck am i doing wrong??
P
paris
Guest
what messages are you getting?
thomas
New member
Jennifer you are correct the newt in the picture is an T.Vulgaris.
Paris tanks for your advice i will try this next time, the plant in the picture is an herb i often use for cooking( Melissa officinalis) it like to have its feet wet or moist,if you give it some direct sunlight and good ventilation it will do fine, have always learned that newts do not like direct sunlight, but when the light is on they do not seem to hide away like my
T.Cristatus almost always does, they actually seem to like going very close to the light??) .
The newt in the picture actually can be a female because i have never seen it in a breeding dress, too tell the truth i am having trouble separating them after they loose their breeding dresses and go to land.
Paris tanks for your advice i will try this next time, the plant in the picture is an herb i often use for cooking( Melissa officinalis) it like to have its feet wet or moist,if you give it some direct sunlight and good ventilation it will do fine, have always learned that newts do not like direct sunlight, but when the light is on they do not seem to hide away like my
T.Cristatus almost always does, they actually seem to like going very close to the light??) .
The newt in the picture actually can be a female because i have never seen it in a breeding dress, too tell the truth i am having trouble separating them after they loose their breeding dresses and go to land.
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Katia Del Rio-Tsonis:Dear All, I would appreciate some help identifying P. waltl disease and treatment. We received newts from Europe early November and a few maybe 3/70 had what it looked like lesions under the legs- at that time we thought maybe it was the stress of travel- now we think they probably had "red leg syndrome" (see picture). However a few weeks later other newts started to develop skin lesions (picture enclosed). The sender recommended to use sulfamerazine and we have treated them 2x and we are not sure they are all recovering. Does anyone have any experience with P. waltl diseases and could give some input on this? Any input would be greatly appreciated! Thank you.+1
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Katia Del Rio-Tsonis:sorry I am having a hard time trying to upload the pictures- I have them saved on my hard drive... any suggestions-the prompts here are not allowing for downloads that way as far as I can tell. Thanks+1
thank you!
Katia Del Rio-Tsonis:
sorry I am having a hard time trying to upload the pictures- I have them saved on my hard...
+1