Recent content by Megalania

If he gets worked up enough he may charge the glass at full speed,and the impacts may cause injuries.I have 1 male that will do this to his own reflection.One time he hit the front of a National Geographic tank so hard he knocked the 2 swinging glass doors open and landed on the floor in front...

Well it's made in China,in Jiangsu province,at 7/F EXCELLENCE CENTURY CENTER TOWER 3, ROOM 709-710, SHENZHEN CHINA according to the US trademark documents filed by SPARKZOO.The other Chinese bulbs I've seen,the National Geographic and Exo Terra,aren't great,so I would avoid it.If you do buy...

Your backup generator didn't come on?

Actually most thermometers don't give accurate readings,unless it's digital and uses a probe with a long wire connected to the actual thermometer.Even a cheap temp gun will give you much more accurate readings.You really need at least 3 readings,cool side,warm side ambient,and the actual basking...

It won't affect him in the least,in fact most phones only have a single LED.

I just came from Petsmart and saw that in person,the opening isn't as large as the opening in the one you already have.

It was a white low power LED or a high powered laser LED?A regular low power LED is harmless,in fact Zoo Med makes LED and Fluorescent tank lights for reptiles with a T5 Reptisun tube...

" However, my vet also said that the bulbs are only good for about six months after they'really made, not from the date you start to use them" I would seriously question anything your vet says after that,that is absolutely false.The coating on the inside of the tube is slowly eroded by the...

It's mainly just Benzalkonium chloride,if you have any fish tanks make sure none gets in the tank as it is toxic to fish and invertebrates,and also birds to a lesser extent.It's the same thing that's in the Clorox non-bleach disinfecting wipes.

I applaud your efforts. " At night I'm using a heat lamp on side of the enclosure to keep it about 75 degrees". If it's one of those red bulbs you would be better off with a Ceramic heat emitter.

I'm not sure of the exact resin composition,but I've used a small air powered reciprocating saw and a die grinder with a 3 inch phenolic cutoff wheel on other pieces.

You could try cutting the opening a little larger,or propping the edges and back up on some flat rocks.

I've seen this in person and it's pretty large: http://www.petsmart.com/reptile/habitat-decor/all-living-things-vine-cave-reptile-hideaway-zid36-15103/cat-36-catid-500027?var_id=36-15103&_t=pfm%3Dcategory If you read the reviews a couple people mention it working out for their Bearded Dragons.

That should be fine,if it was a T5 it would need to be mounted a little further away.A 75 gallon tank is better than most other 48 inch long tanks as well,it's really the only one that's deep enough(18" vs 13") but not to high(21").