If you want to raise salamanders at home, you need good supporting documentation. Only two generations of salamanders can be raised artificially.
1. Salmons can be kept in a large glass fish tank to facilitate observation of their movements. Spread some clean gravel at the bottom of the tank, pour 30 cm deep pool or well water, and add a little hornwort and other aquatic plants to create an ecological environment similar to the capture site. Sand and gravel have the effect of absorbing dirt, and aquatic plants can perform photosynthesis, reduce the oxygen content in the water, and provide spawning for giant salamanders.
2. Dry pool water is preferred for feeding, and well water is also practical. If you use tap water, wait 3-5 dawns before using it. Otherwise, the chlorine accumulated in the tap water will cause poisoning and death of the salamanders. Changing the water is a regular management task. Keeping the water quality fresh and clean is good for the daily survival of giant salamanders. Change the water every 2-3 weeks in winter and every 3-5 days in other seasons.
3. Salmons like to eat live small animals. Water earthworms are a more ideal feed. You can add a small amount every other day. You can also wrap the water earthworms in a single layer of gauze and hang them in the water with a rope. Earthworms will stretch out part of their bodies from the gaps in the gauze, and salamanders will swim to get food. In addition, tadpoles, larvae, water fleas, etc. are also the food that giant salamanders like. When small animals lack exercise, lean pork can also be cut into small pieces and fed. However, care should be taken not to feed too much and not to have any leftover food to prevent food from rotting and affecting water quality.
4. When it is found that the salamander is suffering from tail rot disease, the sick salamander should be kept separately and raised immediately. If they are not kept separately, misfortune will come singly. First, the disease body is constantly dispersed in the pool water and is exposed to other individuals; second, healthy individuals can suck the blood from the affected area of the sick salamander at any time, making the disease of the diseased salamander more serious and infecting healthy individuals.
5. Salmons are afraid of the sun, and they hate people disturbing their livelihood, so the place where they are raised should be quiet and cool, away from direct sunlight.
See what food do giant salamanders eat?
1. Salmons are ferocious and carnivorous, feeding on aquatic insects, fish, crabs, shrimps, frogs, snakes, turtles, rats, birds, etc.
2. Salmons like to eat live animals, but they can also eat minced meat, but not too much, so as not to contaminate the water in the tank before eating.
When raising giant salamanders artificially, pay attention to the choice of breeding conditions.
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