First, the temperature
Because we can't accurately predict the temperature demand of mesothelioma caudatum at a certain moment, it is necessary to provide the temperature of different areas in the breeding environment for mesothelioma caudatum to choose and transfer freely. The temperature difference distribution between these areas is called temperature gradient. The most practical method is to arrange the cold end and the hot end in a large enough feeding environment. The temperature of the cold end is about 24 degrees, while the temperature of the hot end needs to be raised to about 32 degrees by heating equipment such as heating lamps or heating pads. In order to avoid overheating, we need to put a thermometer in the feeding environment to monitor the abnormal changes of environmental temperature at any time.
Second, the humidity.
Because mesothelioma Tail Palace originated from the vast desert of Australia, it is a palace adapted to the desert environment, which makes many people mistakenly think that they like dry weather, but it is actually a conceptual mistake. In the country of origin, mesothelioma tail palace guards usually hide in holes dug by other animals to avoid the deadly high temperature during the day when the temperature is the highest. In a cooler tunnel, in fact, the humidity in the air often reaches more than 60%, which is quite humid. Therefore, it is necessary to take this into account when designing the feeding box with tumor tail in uterus, and set a relatively humid area. My own experience is that the feeding box can be divided into dry area and wet area. Generally, the hot part is the dry area, and the cool part relies on spraying water every evening to improve the humidity and provide them with water to drink. In daily feeding, I often observe that the tumor tail hides in the cave at the wet and cool end during the day, and climbs out of the cave after nightfall and moves to the hot and dry end to absorb heat.
Third, the mat material.
Most people prefer red special reptile sand. On the one hand, the color is closer to Australian red soil. On the other hand, because the sand is very fine, it can meet the nature of tumor tail excavation. Moreover, the sand of this reptile will absorb a lot of water after spraying water to meet the humidity demand of the tumor tail. I don't recommend using paper towels as padding for adult cancer-tailed palace guards, because cancer-tailed palace guards are really excellent tunnel diggers. This kind of digging activity will make cancer-tailed palace guards feel safe and reduce the pressure brought to them by artificial reproduction.