CooperDragon":3rg677rl said:I'm not sure about their interactions but if they have enough space, they may be able to act as they do in the wild. Did you notice what they were offered for food?
Drache613":2nuke5l0 said:I would imagine that especially the barbatas might come into contact with
them more than vitticeps since they are more coastal?
I think if you can definitely make outdoor enclosures for at least part of the year, that it is so
beneficial for them, whether or not you house them in the same area or not.
AHBD":2ihhz50u said:That's not too cold but if you'd feel safer you could just bring them in on the coldest nights. Would your cage be off the ground or just an enclosed area of fencing over the ground ? I think the first option would be safer, with some type of nesting box /hide. Also, do you know what animals are in your area that might be hunting at night and had the ability to possibly break in to the cage....maybe that's not a concern in your area though.
TheRamiRocketMan":1cph3izh said:AHBD":1cph3izh said:That's not too cold but if you'd feel safer you could just bring them in on the coldest nights. Would your cage be off the ground or just an enclosed area of fencing over the ground ? I think the first option would be safer, with some type of nesting box /hide. Also, do you know what animals are in your area that might be hunting at night and had the ability to possibly break in to the cage....maybe that's not a concern in your area though.
I'd prefer a ground enclosure just so I could get a proper pond in and some proper plants. Ground predators aren't really an issue, the biggest problem in Sydney are pythons, kookaburras and raptors, which I'm pretty confident we can keep out with a simple chicken-wire covering. A hide is a must though, just for backup and so the lizards can get out of the sun or hide if they want to.
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