jodocast Well-Known Member Joined Apr 1, 2008 Messages 424 Reaction score 0 Location Melbourne SE Apr 14, 2009 #1 my friends spotted hatchling has just started burrowing under its substrate, is this normal ??
Jdsixtyone Very Well-Known Member Joined Sep 14, 2008 Messages 1,507 Reaction score 0 Location Wollongong Apr 14, 2009 #2 A couple of mine do it. umm dunno soz ill look it up.
M Mulcahy Well-Known Member Joined Apr 19, 2008 Messages 432 Reaction score 0 Location Mareeba Far Nth Qld Apr 14, 2009 #3 what sort of substrate i have heard of it bu it was in loose material
BJC-787 Well-Known Member Joined Jun 7, 2007 Messages 519 Reaction score 0 Location bathurst nsw Apr 14, 2009 #4 mine used to burrow under the bark, burrow and sit under the water bowl and also used to burrow under the lino in the enclosure.
mine used to burrow under the bark, burrow and sit under the water bowl and also used to burrow under the lino in the enclosure.
Stitched Active Member Joined Jun 9, 2008 Messages 205 Reaction score 0 Location Adelaide Apr 14, 2009 #5 mine did it as a hatchling, then stopped. Probably feels more secure
Lukey47 Active Member Joined Apr 19, 2007 Messages 293 Reaction score 0 Location Melbourne Apr 14, 2009 #6 mine is 3 years old n still hides under the newspaper n fake grass at times
daniel1234 Very Well-Known Member Joined Feb 2, 2008 Messages 1,302 Reaction score 0 Location South Australia Apr 14, 2009 #7 Stitched said: mine did it as a hatchling, then stopped. Probably feels more secure Click to expand... Mine is not doing it as much now also. I don't have substrate, just paper, but have considered it as yes they are known for burrowing. Thought of just haveing a section of it (for those concerned about substrate ingestion and imactation).
Stitched said: mine did it as a hatchling, then stopped. Probably feels more secure Click to expand... Mine is not doing it as much now also. I don't have substrate, just paper, but have considered it as yes they are known for burrowing. Thought of just haveing a section of it (for those concerned about substrate ingestion and imactation).