| Spider Cages | ||
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Tin-Tee's cage (formerly Avicue's) (Avicularia
avicularia) Note the cork bark to which her web is anchored, the humidity indicator, and thermometer. |
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Rosie's cage (Grammostola
rosea) The styrofoam at the bottom is just to fill up space because I ran out of potting soil when I set up the tank. Note the flower pot, water dish, and log. |
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Eliseya's jar (Avicularia versicolor) This type of enclosure is suitable for a small arboreal tarantula. The lid has a screen to allow air circulation. |
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Scorpion Cages |
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Toasty's old cage (Centruroides
margaritatus) I had to move her to a smaller cage to accommodate more animals, but she still has plenty of places to hide. The netting was to keep babies from escaping. |
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Millipede Cage |
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Millipedes' cage (Spirostreptidae) Note the bark, water and food dishes, and thermometer. Trill is in the front. When the babies got
big, I moved them to a larger, plastic bin. |
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Crab Cage |
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Bloody's cage (Hermit crab) Note the wood hideout, cholla wood, empty shells and shell dishes, humidity indicator and thermometer, and the crab in the right corner. The cage is now occupied by several smaller crabs. |
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Animal Corner |
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I used to rent a room in a big house, so my animals lived
in my bedroom. During the day I pulled the sheet on the right over to the left to block the sun from hitting any of the cages. Note Spike mounted on my wall. |
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The other side of my animal corner. The cage
with the pink lid contains aquatic snails and I am not sure what's on top of it! |
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