Paddle Tail Photo and Review
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Here are some pictures of Paddle Tail and a detailed description of Paddle Tail. I hope that you find these links helpful but you can always use the search link on the right to find more Paddle Tail or anything else you need.
Paddle Tailed Newts and Crickets?
Can I feed Paddle Tail my Paddle Tailed newt Live Crickets? If so how many?but can I feed them live crickets?
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December 21st, 2010 at 9:31 pm
Most newts will eat any small live prey that will fit in their mouths, including earthworms, minnows, crickets, and other insects.Feed as many as it can eat, but not so many that they die and foul the water.
December 22nd, 2010 at 10:03 am
most popular seems to be the hollow bodied floating ones. be sure to get one that won’t fill with water and then sink. work it as a real frog would swim. reel, pause, reel, stop it at the edges of floating grass mats and just wiggle it. hop it across the grass with as much shaking and movement as possible. bass will bust through the grass after it.also the solid soft plastic ones like the ribbit or rage tail, although these will sink if allowed to sit. work them like a buzzbait. rig them with an unweighted 5/0 or 6/0 extra wide gap hook. the rage tail is especially good when reeled through the weedy areas. it is very weedless. the legs kick up a storm and bass can’t resist them.don’t go too small on any of the frogs. a big fish can eat a pretty good sized frog.the hollow floating models will work about anywhere and the solid ones work best in the thicker weeds as they are the most weedless.this frog is an excellent one also. floats just like a real frog at rest and has realistic leg action:http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/Product_10151_-1_10001_37014_100007008_100000000_100007000_100-7-8l consider myself a pretty good frog and soft plastics fisherman. they aren’t difficult to master.
December 22nd, 2010 at 9:38 pm
Lets see the fire belly toads will emit a toxin that over time will kill your paddle tail newts and tadpoles, if the turtles don’t kill them first. A 22 gallon tank is not even close to being being big enough for that enjoy killing all your pets because thats basically all you are doing.
December 23rd, 2010 at 9:56 am
Its good to have a half water half land aquarium. Here’s everything about half and half aquariums. http://www.dublinanimalhospital.com/index.cfm?id=E669B7F0-DB62-4422-8F12B99908BE1D2E Newts are amphibious and need water and land. Just because they don’t spend time in there water dish, doesn’t mean they don’t like water.
December 23rd, 2010 at 9:43 pm
i would use that because he can ingest some while eating. you should stick to gravel.
December 24th, 2010 at 10:01 am
Ok if you want a handling pet amphibians such as newts are not for you, u shouldnt handle amphibians except when necessary as the oils, chemicals and salts on and produced by your skin can have a bad effect on them over time leading to problems like skin infections to poisoning.when people say paddle tails are aggressive it mean they cannot be kept in tanks together easily rather than out right attacking humans.if your still interested heres a caresheet http://caudata.org/cc/species/Pachytriton/Pachytriton.shtml
December 24th, 2010 at 10:23 pm
That is the minimum and I would recommend a larger home when it grows bigger. They get as big as 7″ long and require from 5 to 10 gallons of water per newt. Be sure to read about them before doing it, but for a temporary home I see no problem.
December 25th, 2010 at 10:29 am
it might be your weight if your heavy you go fast but if your to heavy you go slightly under the water it might be the clothes your wearing if your wearing t shirt and shorts they will slow you down whereas a wetsuit will speed you upif its not any of them just keep trying to get a stronger paddle.
December 25th, 2010 at 10:26 pm
I had a paddle tail newt.They dont like to be haddled.stay in their hiding place alotare really messyget out easilynot very activeeasy to care foreats bloodwormsstays underwater A LOT(only comes up to get breath)Overall a social misfit and an easy pet
December 26th, 2010 at 10:19 am
fire belly frogs and tadpoles, salamanders, soft shell turtles. fresh water crab, and mud skippers
December 26th, 2010 at 9:58 pm
its impossible to tell since growth depends on care, genetic factors, food and feeding so sorry no1 will be able to tell u the age of your newt
December 27th, 2010 at 9:36 am
Try out the 20g tank, hopefully they eventually calm down. If not, I guess you’ll just need to get another tank. It’s not like dogs where you can untrain behavioral traits, you’ll have to take what they give you.Even some kind of barrier in the middle of the tank might work… like a rock or a tree… or a pile of Scuba Steve’s lol.Good luck!
December 27th, 2010 at 10:25 pm
8″ black plastic worm. 3/0 or 4/0 offset hook. 1/4oz or less worm weight.if there are bass in the pond, this will catch them.don’t worry, they can find it. study up on lateral lines.black will show up best at night. there is always some light. an 8″ black worm will have a large profile for them to see.even on moonless nights.
December 28th, 2010 at 10:14 am
From the article titled, “YUM BuzzFrog Basics & Beyond” (see source) The classic BuzzFrog application is to cast it across broad mats of vegetation and work it across the grass or pads. Some anglers swim frogs quickly and steadily, letting the buzzing feet do the work when the bait hits pockets of open water. Others prefer quick twitches of the rod, which creates more of a hopping action.The key to effective mat fishing is to isolate the types of areas that fish are using. Key on greener spots, pockets of different types of vegetation, holes in the grass, points along edges and other distinctive features – and pay attention to where every strike occurs.As good as a BuzzFrog is over mats of thick stuff, don’t overlook little pockets of cover along a lake’s edge. Cast to every piece of cover when you are working edges and work the bait with series of short twitches and occasional pauses.However you work a BuzzFrog, the toughest thing to master is to NOT set the hook until you FEEL the fish. Bass will miss often, but if you keep working the bait, neither stopping it nor jerking it away, they often will strike again. Wait till you feel the fish, no matter how explosive the strike, and then set the hook hard.
December 28th, 2010 at 10:23 pm
You are correct it wouldn’t be a beaver if the tail wasn’t flat. Muskrat are common in that area, and have more of an otter-like tail. They are much smaller, getting about the size of a small cat at best, while otters are much larger. River otter are native to that area, and are a possibility, but are rare and hard to see. The best way to tell the difference between the muskrat and otter is by size.It would be very unusual to see a mink or fisher (which rarely eats fish) in water, but not impossible, it would probably be trying to get out of the water as quickly as possible.
December 29th, 2010 at 10:27 am
http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/frogsandtoads/a/orientalfbtoads.htmhttp://www.petsmart.com/global/articles/article_detail.jsp?CONTENT%3C%3Ecnt_id=10134198673332983&FOLDER%3C%3Efolder_id=9852723696507217&N=228
December 29th, 2010 at 9:42 pm
so let me get this right, you put another newt species in with one of the more aggressive species of newts (and surprisingly they were killed) so you want to know if you can put a toad in there?NO, paddled tails are a very aggressive species (a fact that should have cropped up in an research into the species) couple this with the fact fire belly toads have been known to eat bit of any newts they are kept with makes this idea just not viable, this is before i start talking about toxins and disease. why not just move the paddle tail into a smaller tank and keep a colony of some other species in the larger tank