A) A solely terrestrial vivarium B) A semi-aquatic terrarium C) A bird cage D) A solely aquatic tank
A) Above 90°F (32°C) B) 80-90°F (27-32°C) C) 40-50°F (4-10°C) D) 60-70°F (15-21°C)
A) Salt water B) Straight tap water C) Dechlorinated tap water or spring water D) Distilled water
A) Daily B) Only when it looks dirty C) Never D) Partial water changes weekly, full clean monthly
A) Sunflower seeds B) Dry cat food C) Lettuce D) Live insects (e.g., crickets, bloodworms)
A) Large crickets B) Bloodworms and Daphnia C) Earthworms D) Pelleted food
A) Whenever they beg B) Once a week C) Daily D) Every 2-3 days
A) Gravel B) Sand C) Coconut fiber or reptile-safe soil D) Newspaper
A) They are extremely durable B) They don't mind human contact C) Their skin is sensitive and can absorb toxins D) They enjoy being handled
A) To provide a secure and comfortable resting place B) To make the enclosure look nicer C) To prevent them from eating each other D) To allow for easier cleaning
A) Increased activity B) Loss of appetite C) Excessive shedding D) Vibrant coloration
A) Consult a veterinarian experienced with amphibians B) Treat it with over-the-counter fish medication C) Release it into the wild D) Wait and see if it gets better on its own
A) High-intensity heat lamps B) No lighting at all C) Bright, direct sunlight D) Low-intensity UVB lighting (if any) and a day/night cycle
A) The process of changing color B) The process of hibernation C) The process of transformation from larva to adult D) The process of shedding skin
A) A type of newt disease B) A type of aquatic plant C) A measurement of newt size D) The terrestrial juvenile stage of some newt species
A) Newts are most active at room temperature. B) Newts are more active in hotter temperatures. C) Newts are more active in cooler temperatures. D) Temperature has no effect on activity.
A) Adding brightly colored plastic toys B) Playing loud music C) Adding plants and rocks for climbing and hiding D) Adding a mirror
A) Females lay eggs at random times B) Males develop nuptial pads and crests C) Both genders become more aggressive D) They stop eating
A) Never changing the water B) Using distilled water C) Adding bleach to the water D) Regular water changes and a good filter
A) To observe them for any signs of illness before introducing them to existing newts B) To prevent them from escaping C) To make them easier to feed D) To make them feel lonely
A) Fleas B) Mites C) Red Leg D) Ticks
A) Leave it in the enclosure for them to eat later B) Add more food C) Remove it after a few hours to prevent water fouling D) Mix it into the substrate
A) 5-10 years B) 50+ years C) 10-20 years D) 1-2 years
A) Newt care is very simple and requires no research B) All newts have the exact same needs C) Different species have different requirements for temperature, humidity, and diet D) The pet store will always provide accurate information
A) Drowning the newt B) Consult a veterinarian for proper euthanasia methods. C) Burning the newt D) Freezing the newt
A) Rose bushes B) Java moss and Anacharis C) Poison Ivy D) Cactus
A) Taste test B) A water testing kit C) Visual assessment only D) Smell test
A) Never B) Daily C) Only when it stops working D) According to the filter manufacturer's instructions
A) How cheap the tank mates are B) The species' temperament and size; avoid fish that nip or eat newts C) Choosing brightly colored, flashy fish D) Tank mate color
A) A period of increased activity B) A skin shedding process C) A period of dormancy similar to hibernation D) A breeding season |