» Site Navigation
0 members and 897 guests
No Members online
Most users ever online was 47,180, 07-16-2025 at 05:30 PM.
» Today's Birthdays
» Stats
Members: 75,908
Threads: 249,107
Posts: 2,572,125
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
|
-
Registered User
Temperature and Humidity for breeding rats
I was wondering what the recommended temperature and humidity for breeding rats is.
-
-
Re: Temperature and Humidity for breeding rats
Not too hot, not too cold. 70s or so.
Humidity doesn't matter.
-
-
Registered User
lol you would think that while not ideal, given their nature they could breed in the crappiest of conditions...
0.1 werewolf killer retic
1.0 dwarf doublehet snow retic
0.1 tiger white phase retic
1.0 purple phase retic
0.1 platinum tiger retic
1.0 platinum retic
0.1 hypo pastel BCI
0.1 guyana BCC
1.0 bull terrier
3 Sentec cages @ 96x30x22.5
-
-
BPnet Veteran
Re: Temperature and Humidity for breeding rats
60-70 works best for me. Ive found too cold is better than too hot.
6.13 Corns, 4.5 Ball Pythons, 1.0 Mex Mex King, 1.1 Mali Uromastyx, 1.1 Red Saharan Uromastyx, 0.1 ETB, 1.0 Boxer
-
-
BPnet Veteran
78F seems like a pretty ideal temperature to me.
Humidity should be as low as possible. They will still breed, but the humidity is what makes everything disgusting. You don't want wet, ammonia stinking, bedding in your tubs. They get ripe fast!
-
-
-
-
Re: Temperature and Humidity for breeding rats
I've had successful breedings take place from 55*F-90*F. Best breeding temps for me are around 60-70*F.
Brittany Davis
0.1 Snow BCI- Isis
1.0 Hypo Motley het Albino BCI- Rupert
Ball pythons
1.0 Champagne, 1.0 Albino Spider, 1.0 Savannah, 0.2 Normal, 0.1 Het Toffee, 0.1 Black Butter,
0.1 Spider, 0.2 Pastel, 0.1 Enchi, 0.1 Albino
-
-
BPnet Veteran
Re: Temperature and Humidity for breeding rats
 Originally Posted by SnakeGirl3
Below 60 and above 80 makes your males temporarily go sterile, or so I've heard. Once back within the range, they produce again.
I have to comment on this. There are rats all over the world that breed in temperatures below 60F and above 80F. However, I would agree that somewhere in the 70s is probably best.
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|