New enclosure

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Description: My female common gets upgraded to a new enclosure. At 9 years old, her carapce is 10".

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New enclosure

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User:	CanidMan (see all of CanidMan's photos)
Views:	2158
Date:	05/23/04
Filesize:	25.6k, 31.1 k, 640 X 480
Image URL:	https://gallery.kingsnake.com/data/18581NE-med.jpg

Author	Thread
guttata4life Registered: 02/2004 Location: east coast Photos Uplaoded: 140 Comments Left: 0 D-man to the rescue	Is this her new enclosure? Because if this is it, all she gets I don't want to be rude but that sucks. Nice looking snapper though, like to see her in a large more natural enclosure.
05-23-2004 11:45PM
CanidMan Registered: 11/2002 Location: CT, USA Photos Uplaoded: 41 Comments Left: 0 My specialty is native herps, especially turtles. I have been studying and keeping native herps for over 10 years. During that time, I have been studying common snappers in the wild, and am an expert on both snapper species.	Its bigger than it looks. Theres another half you cant see in the picture.
05-24-2004 12:02AM
guttata4life Registered: 02/2004 Location: east coast Photos Uplaoded: 140 Comments Left: 0 D-man to the rescue	That has wheels on it right? And it comes with a white lid that can be snapped on with the handles? You can get them at walmart for like 10 bucks, I use them as holding tubs for small turtles. Sorry it's just that I hate to see stuff like this, such a beautiful specimen destined to spend her life in a tiny plastic tub. I meen this is like keeping a dinosaur in a 10 gallon tank. Doesnt sound like much fun to me man, but each to his own.
05-24-2004 12:30AM
CanidMan Registered: 11/2002 Location: CT, USA Photos Uplaoded: 41 Comments Left: 0 My specialty is native herps, especially turtles. I have been studying and keeping native herps for over 10 years. During that time, I have been studying common snappers in the wild, and am an expert on both snapper species.	Well, thank you for your opinion. I have been keeping snappers and many other turtles for 10 + years, in all types of aqauriums & cages. I've had nothing but success. I've had this female since she hatched in 1995, and i've always taken good care of her. And, by the way, she has free range of the room, and comes and goes at will. Shes not confined by any means, like so many turtles are. I feel she is comfortable in this enclosure. And no, she wont be in it forever. A large stock tank awaits. Thank you.
05-24-2004 12:44AM
guttata4life Registered: 02/2004 Location: east coast Photos Uplaoded: 140 Comments Left: 0 D-man to the rescue	Glad to hear you plan on putting her in a large stock tank. She will look awesome in a nice natural setup. Post some pics when you set her up, would love to see them.
05-24-2004 12:47AM
CanidMan Registered: 11/2002 Location: CT, USA Photos Uplaoded: 41 Comments Left: 0 My specialty is native herps, especially turtles. I have been studying and keeping native herps for over 10 years. During that time, I have been studying common snappers in the wild, and am an expert on both snapper species.	Definately
05-24-2004 12:49AM
eluminis Registered: 03/2004 Location: Chicago, IL Photos Uplaoded: 4 Comments Left: 0	lol, i remember when i used to keep one of my snappers in a rubbermaid tub, ah the good ol days.	Rating: 5/5
05-24-2004 04:18AM
ch23119 Registered: 11/2003 Location: Strongsville, Ohio Photos Uplaoded: 22 Comments Left: 0	does she have a deep area to hide in? I know mine likes to hide sometimes in deep water and hide in his plants.
05-24-2004 06:11PM
JuggaloFeind77 Registered: 06/2004 Location: millington, TN Photos Uplaoded: 16 Comments Left: 0 young herp lover	yeah, i have a baby common (i think, how do you tell the difference in babies?) and it likes to bury itself in sand.	Rating: 5/5
07-17-2004 11:35PM
ch23119 Registered: 11/2003 Location: Strongsville, Ohio Photos Uplaoded: 22 Comments Left: 0	maybe mine mutant but mine is a over 9" carapace length and he's two years old.
07-18-2004 05:38AM