Breeding methods and precautions for baby Brazilian tortoises
First, the breeding environment.
Water quality: Baby Brazilian tortoises have high requirements for water quality and need to use clean, clear water. Tap water is dried to remove chlorine before it can be used.
Temperature: Baby Brazilian tortoises are suitable for living in an environment of 22-30 years, and too high or too low temperatures may affect their growth. In summer, shade is required to avoid direct sunlightIn winter, it is necessary to warm up the feeding and keep the water temperature above 15.
Feeding container: Choose a suitable feeding container, which is of moderate size to facilitate the movement of baby Brazilian tortoises. The bottom of the container can be covered with a layer of fine sand to create a natural environment.
2. Farming food.
Food type: The baby Brazilian turtle is an omnivorous animal, which can be fed animal feed such as small fish, shrimp, snails, earthworms, etc., and can also be fed vegetable feed such as vegetables, fruits, and grains.
Feeding amount: The amount of each feeding should not be too much, and the baby Brazilian turtle can eat it shall prevail. Avoid deterioration of water quality caused by food residues.
Feeding frequency: Feeding once a day is sufficient to ensure that the baby Brazilian turtle has sufficient nutrient intake.
3. Precautions for breeding.
Water Change: Change the water regularly to keep the water clean. Pay attention to the change of water temperature when changing the water to avoid the impact of too large a temperature difference on the baby Brazilian tortoise.
Disease prevention: Baby Brazilian tortoises are susceptible to common diseases such as rot and white eye. Check the health of baby Brazilian tortoises regularly, and if any abnormalities are detected, they should be prompted**. At the same time, it is necessary to regularly disinfect the feeding containers to prevent the occurrence of diseases.
Avoid polyculture: Baby Brazilian tortoises have a strong sense of territory and it is not recommended to mix with other tortoises. If polyculture is necessary, adequate space and food need to be provided to avoid fighting.
Be quiet: Baby Brazilian tortoises are sensitive to noise and need to be kept in a quiet environment. Avoid making loud noises that interfere with their normal life.
Sunbathing: Proper sun exposure helps baby Brazilian tortoises to their physical health and skeletal development. It is possible to leave baby Brazilian tortoises in the sun for a period of time when the weather is fine, but be careful to avoid exposure and excessive exposure.
Anti-escape: The feeding container should be covered or placed in a high place to prevent the baby Brazilian turtle from escaping. At the same time, care should be taken to prevent other animals or children from finding and taking them away.
Record growth: Regularly record the growth of baby Brazilian tortoises, including weight, length, health status, etc. This helps to identify problems and take appropriate action in a timely manner.
In conclusion, raising baby Brazilian tortoises requires patience and care. Promote their healthy growth by providing a suitable living environment and food, paying attention to the prevention and control of water quality, temperature and disease, and keeping quiet and getting sunlight appropriately. At the same time, it is also necessary to pay attention to details such as preventing escape and recording growth. Only by fully understanding and mastering the breeding methods and precautions can the baby Brazilian tortoise live a healthy and happy life.
Autumn and Winter Check-in Challenge