Hey,
I bought my male and female Eramiscincus richardsoni (Broad Banded Sand Swimmer) about 2 years ago now, they were tiny little things and now.... pretty huge.
Although sand swimmers like the name implies, swim and spend most of their time under the sand or in their hides, when you do see them you cant help but be amazed, they are quick, beautiful and have a voracious appetite.
I feed them 4-5 large crickets a day, dust them with calcium and multivitamin powder twice a week and give them fresh water daily.
With this tank i use a UTH (under tank heating pad) I don't monitor temps as i only have it on for about 2-3 hours in the morning, the sand holds the heat for quite some time and with the temps here in QLD it means most species don't even need it but being a desert species i feel its necessary.
New pics coming soon.
Questions or comments always welcome.
Cheers-
Darren




I bought my male and female Eramiscincus richardsoni (Broad Banded Sand Swimmer) about 2 years ago now, they were tiny little things and now.... pretty huge.
Although sand swimmers like the name implies, swim and spend most of their time under the sand or in their hides, when you do see them you cant help but be amazed, they are quick, beautiful and have a voracious appetite.
I feed them 4-5 large crickets a day, dust them with calcium and multivitamin powder twice a week and give them fresh water daily.
With this tank i use a UTH (under tank heating pad) I don't monitor temps as i only have it on for about 2-3 hours in the morning, the sand holds the heat for quite some time and with the temps here in QLD it means most species don't even need it but being a desert species i feel its necessary.
New pics coming soon.
Questions or comments always welcome.
Cheers-
Darren



