J
jeff
Guest
So I picked up a couple of Pachys earlier this week from the pet store down the street from my house. They had 4 for sale, and the two I picked out were in great condition. I also happened to luck out because these two also happen to be male and female (at least I'm as certain as I can be).
On the other hand, the other two are in not so great of condition. One is missing one of it's front arms and the other is missing one of its front feet. I feel bad. I let the employee know about the aggressive and territorial nature of this species, and suggested that the pet store provide some hiding spots for the newts. She seemed to agree and told me she would let the manager know when she was in the next day. I haven't been back since, but I'll probably stop by some time next week and see if they took my advice.
Anyway, on to the pictures (gotta love those, right?)
This is the tank. It's a 10 gallon, but will be upgraded to a 15 once our four baby turtles graduate to a bigger enclosure.
This is the female, chillin' in her rock cave.
This is her chillin' in the rock cave with worms added.
This is her leaving the cave for the worms, and it didn't take long for her to make that decision.
This is the male. Notice the white spot on the end of the tail. If this picture looks funny, it's because it was put together using three different pictures. Artsy, huh?
That's it. Any questions?
On the other hand, the other two are in not so great of condition. One is missing one of it's front arms and the other is missing one of its front feet. I feel bad. I let the employee know about the aggressive and territorial nature of this species, and suggested that the pet store provide some hiding spots for the newts. She seemed to agree and told me she would let the manager know when she was in the next day. I haven't been back since, but I'll probably stop by some time next week and see if they took my advice.
Anyway, on to the pictures (gotta love those, right?)
This is the tank. It's a 10 gallon, but will be upgraded to a 15 once our four baby turtles graduate to a bigger enclosure.
This is the female, chillin' in her rock cave.
This is her chillin' in the rock cave with worms added.
This is her leaving the cave for the worms, and it didn't take long for her to make that decision.
This is the male. Notice the white spot on the end of the tail. If this picture looks funny, it's because it was put together using three different pictures. Artsy, huh?
That's it. Any questions?