Fishing Lamp Shade
Shades of Green: Healthy Fish & Wildlife Habitat
|
|
Fisherman Lamp w/ Fish Silhouette Shade $19.99 The Fisherman Lamp with Fish Silhouette Shade is the perfect gift for the fisherman in your life. Standing 11 inches high, this lamp features a fisherman and fishing boat sculpture, complete with basket and dog, that measures approximately 6 inches by 4 inches. This high quality nautical lamp makes a striking decoration for the home, office, bar, restaurant or boat…. |
|
|
Fishing Pole Table Lamp with Fish Hooked on Shade $143.00 Eco-friendly and energy efficient, the lamp provides natural spectrum daylight illumination, improving color and clarity of reading in a sleek, contemporary style. Features flicker elimination technology and an optix filtering system to prevent glare and help lessen eyestrain. Bulb is not included…. |
|
|
Rustic Bass Fish Lamp with leatherette shade. Use up to 100 watt bulb. Finish is Rubbed Bronze. Fine finish and details, see pictures 27 Ht. $89.50 Rustic Animal Lamps — Antique Rustic Wildlife Lamps — Leaping Fish, Jumping Bass Rustic Bass Fish Lamp. – Includes Dark Leatherette Shade Rustic lamp base is Oil Rubbed Bronze. — a hand applied and rubbed finish. — Base and Body have Fine Details Dark Leatherette Shade creates warm hues when on. A Classic Old Rustic look. Shade Size –…. |
|
|
Fishing Net and Creel Table Lamp $155.33 LF30479A Love to fish or know someone who does? this fishing net and creel lamp tastefully adds to any lake house, cabin or fishing lover decor. Great detail is featured in great, tasteful color. Rugged patina finished table lamp adds charms to any angler’s collection. Made from resin with traditional net and creel. Features: -Table lamp. -Resin construction. -Double lined linen shade. -With hook… |
|
|
Fishing Pole Floor Lamp in Aged Patina LF70902 Gone fishin’! let’s call in sick for work! This nostalgic designed lamp is the perfect gift for any angler or dreamer of days gone by. Capturing the hope of hooking the big one, this floor lamp makes you yearn for simple pleasures. Features: -Floor lamp. -Aged patina finish. -Double lined ticked linen shade. -3 Way switch. -U/L approved. Specifications: -Watts: 150. -Overall dimensions: 6… |
Red Eared slider turtle. QUESTIONS!!!?
1. Can I put a quarter sized r.e.s.t in a larger tank with gold fish,a clam, and a frog?
2.How many pellets should I feed him a day?
3.Can I just warm him with a reguler lamp with out a shade?
4.How often should I clean his tank?
5.Is it ok to intruduce him to my dog? (she’s rather large)
other points:
I know to put higher land so they can walk on it.
I already have the food and the tank. ( I have 2 tanks. 1large and 1 smaller)
His name is swimmy.
Oh sure you can put the turtle in with the frog and the fish but in the wild thats what they eat..they will be gone real soon.
My red eraed slider care of 36 yrs for my 2 girls.( plus an 8,5 male red eared sliders and 2 yr yellow bellied old male adopted from this site now for the last 7 yrs now).
Remember 10 gallons for every inch of turtle.
You’ll need a 55 gallon soon.
And my pictures don’t lie. All ages and all sizes get along as long as their is allot for swim room and plenty to eat!
Sliders, westerns, cooters , midland, painted, map, yellow bellied all are basically the same and require the same basic care.
They NEED calcium and protein they get it from the fish meat and the fish bones. Drop 20 or 30 or so feeder guppies, goldfish or minnows in the tank and watch them disappear in a few days! The more they eat the healthier the turtle. When I got these two 36 yrs ago all we had in back then were goldfish to feed so after 36 yrs and still going strong. They can eat goldfish! Pellets every couple days..
This way when they swim for their dinner they get exercise also! This way they don’t get stressed out by being picked up alot. You see they sleep at the bottom of rivers, streams. lakes or ponds or your tank to avoid predators like coyotes, foxes, owls, hawks, possums, raccoons and even some wide mouth bass and us humans.
But if you have a feeding tank..put the fish in there.
TOSS in a bird cuttle bone in the water for calcium that will promote better shell growth, it will dissolve real slow and if they eat it that’s fine!!
They can have garden worms, meal worms, snails, crickets, flies, crayfish small frogs, slugs, tadpoles dragon flies and anything that moves, but only as a treat.
They need leafy greens Romaine, Butter lettuce. (Iceberg and cabbage are bad for them, any other leafy greens will do) for vitamin A that they need at least 3 to 4 times a week.
They love grapes and strawberries and squash apples.
.**Swollen cloudy eyes which means lacking in Vitamin A. Which we all need for good eyes. Google ‘vegetables with Vitamin A.
Did you know that they need to bask under a reptile light UVA/UVB for up to 8 hrs a day for the vitamin D that they need to grow.
They need a turtle basking dock.
Gravel larger than they can swallow
Leave the heater on 78 to 80 degrees always.
These turtles in captivity do not hibernate their eating may slow down some but they will not hibernate.
They will bite very very hard. Under 4″ they carry a disease called ‘salmonella’. So you must wash after every handling ANY size turtle..
These guys can become cannibalistic and will kill the smallest turtle if there is not enough room and food.
Their water needs to be clean otherwise they get sick easily from dirty water cause they poop allot. You need a good filter system!
Total Body length: 5-8″ average for males, up to 12 inches max for females. Life span: 15-25+ years
Males have the longer front nails and are used in mating. And are considered mature at about 5 yrs old. You can’t start sexing till about 3” across.
They get sick easily, shell rot is actual holes rotting through the shell.
Respiratory sickness, lopsided swimming, coughing, vomiting, blowing bubbles from their nose.
Fungus white cotton patches on their skin, treat by adding a 1/4 of a cup of aquarium salt per 5 gallons to irritate and hopefully kill fungus. The addition of sulfa drugs such as those sold at pet stores under the name “Dr. Turtle” also should help kill fungus. Here is one source that sells Dr. Turtle. They also now sell a Sulfa dip by Zoo Med to treat bacteria and/or fungus.
Contact the “www.anapsid.org/societies, for a turtle vet / RESCUE in your city and state or country..
Yiu could probably introduce the turtle to the dog once but these guys get stressed out and HATE being held and bite hard and leave a V shaped scar.
Hope you and Swimmy have a good time.
PS…the trolls are after me. thumbs downing all my answers..
The Fishing Spot
