Vote for BP.Net for the 2013 Forum of the Year! Click here for more info.

» Site Navigation

» Home
 > FAQ

» Online Users: 697

0 members and 697 guests
No Members online
Most users ever online was 47,180, 07-16-2025 at 05:30 PM.

» Today's Birthdays

None

» Stats

Members: 75,916
Threads: 249,118
Posts: 2,572,199
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
Welcome to our newest member, Wilson1885
Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast
Results 11 to 20 of 21
  1. #11
    BPnet Lifer snakesRkewl's Avatar
    Join Date
    09-14-2009
    Location
    Milwaukie, Oregon
    Posts
    7,665
    Thanks
    2,687
    Thanked 3,036 Times in 2,147 Posts
    Images: 2
    Frogs and geckos!!
    Jerry Robertson

  2. #12
    BPnet Veteran purplemuffin's Avatar
    Join Date
    01-05-2011
    Location
    Texas/School in Georgia
    Posts
    1,235
    Thanks
    360
    Thanked 304 Times in 246 Posts
    Images: 2
    About poison dart frogs--Are they able to be housed together, like the different colored ones in a group? Or are they so genetically different that it's a bad idea. Just curious, never really messed with frogs other than my pacman

  3. #13
    BPnet Veteran
    Join Date
    01-30-2009
    Posts
    6,112
    Thanks
    1,163
    Thanked 1,689 Times in 1,200 Posts
    Images: 4

    Re: 35 gallon hex tank--what would you do?

    can have more than one in a setup if given proper setup.


  4. #14
    BPnet Veteran babyknees's Avatar
    Join Date
    07-10-2010
    Location
    VA
    Posts
    1,234
    Thanks
    322
    Thanked 317 Times in 277 Posts
    Images: 2

    Re: 35 gallon hex tank--what would you do?

    Quote Originally Posted by RichsBallPythons View Post
    can have more than one in a setup if given proper setup.

    That's an INCREDIBLE set-up. Is that yours?


    1.0 Green Tree Python
    1.0 Kenyan Sand Boa


  5. #15
    Registered User
    Join Date
    06-15-2011
    Location
    ...out here...
    Posts
    149
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 41 Times in 26 Posts

    Re: 35 gallon hex tank--what would you do?

    Quote Originally Posted by purplemuffin View Post
    Last year we picked up this COOL tall 35 gallon tank thats a hexagon shape. It's a really nice size allowing for both height and plenty of floorspace. I am REALLY itching to put something in this baby. But what?

    I have some cool ideas to make it a bit of a display cage. There could be a beautiful centerpiece of driftwood(I have the perfect piece, too!) that would allow for cool vines to be wrapped around and fake plants added to give a lot of good hiding places as well as be a gorgeous tank.


    If you had a tank of this size, what would you stock in it? Right now I'm thinking frogs or geckos, but I'm open to suggestions. I can imagine a tokay gecko... Maybe white's tree frog.. Dart frogs could be a possibility? I dunno, so many options!

    Give me some ideas!
    I say tree frogs!!
    Exotic Animals are like chips....You just can't have one

  6. #16
    Registered User drama x's Avatar
    Join Date
    11-20-2011
    Posts
    349
    Thanks
    27
    Thanked 69 Times in 56 Posts

    Re: 35 gallon hex tank--what would you do?

    Id go for something arboreal, maby a tree python/boa
    1.0 Green Anaconda-(No Name)
    0.1 Dumerils Boa-(Pandora)
    0.1 Leucistic Texas Rat-(Luna)
    1.0 Albino Texas Rat-(Jolly)
    1.0 Hypo Everglades Rat-(Koba)
    0.0.2 Black Rat-(Bonne & Clyde)
    1.0 Ornate Nile Monitor-(Dracula)
    0.0.1 Green Bottle Blue Tarantula-(No Name)

    R.I.P. Shebah





  7. #17
    BPnet Veteran jason_ladouceur's Avatar
    Join Date
    09-08-2010
    Location
    Southern Ontario
    Posts
    702
    Thanks
    61
    Thanked 262 Times in 176 Posts
    Images: 35

    Re: 35 gallon hex tank--what would you do?

    I’m going with leaf tailed geckos. Uroplatus fimbriatus are one of the coolest animals out there.


    http://www.geckolist.com/photos/198_...tail_gecko.jpg

    http://ball-pythons.net/gallery/file...1/dscn5523.jpg
    Visit us for all your housing needs http://www.herphouses.com/

  8. #18
    BPnet Veteran EverEvolvingExotics's Avatar
    Join Date
    06-23-2010
    Location
    AZ
    Posts
    2,351
    Thanks
    1,052
    Thanked 729 Times in 646 Posts
    Images: 2
    Crested geckos all the way!
    Specializing in Ball Pythons, New Caledonian Geckos, and African Fat Tails


  9. #19
    BPnet Veteran
    Join Date
    09-22-2011
    Posts
    239
    Thanks
    34
    Thanked 77 Times in 63 Posts

    Re: 35 gallon hex tank--what would you do?

    My first choice would be carpet python, then 2nd would be super dwarf reticulated python.

    Carpets come in all colors and different sizes (depending on locality). Carpets also make good display pets and hang out in trees & vines that you give them. Carpets also stay thin and manageable while reaching decent lengths
    -kyle

  10. #20
    Registered User Atherosdragon's Avatar
    Join Date
    10-17-2011
    Location
    Urbandale, Iowa
    Posts
    145
    Thanks
    43
    Thanked 17 Times in 15 Posts
    Images: 15
    I would heat the whole bottom put a fogger in a water bowl(looks like a mini chrome hockey puck) at the bottom you will have to make a locking screen lid for it and put in a Green Tree Python! I will be doing this with a 55 gallon stood on end with lots of perches mounted to the walls and the screened in front will be rednecked to make air flow lower fourth will be open middle section covered with a single layer of a black trash bag and the top quarter left open making a good air current not sure how i would make a good air current in a hex tank maybe mount a lil 4 inch fan(computer fan if you have anyone with electrical knowledge wiring it into a plug-in) blowing down one wall and forcing air out the other wall... that set up would work for almost any arboreal critter, if you r not into GTPs, in my opinion

Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Powered by vBadvanced CMPS v4.2.1