#Terrarium

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ande3e
ande3e

rate my tank !!!

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havinganormalone
havinganormalone

I set up my terrarium today. That’s my mushroom log, filled with plugs of panellus stipticus, a type of bioluminescent mushroom. Fingers crossed that it fruits and I get glow shrooms in a few months!

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havinganormalone
havinganormalone

I set up my terrarium today. That’s my mushroom log, filled with plugs of panellus stipticus, a type of bioluminescent mushroom. Fingers crossed that it fruits and I get glow shrooms in a few months!

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belovedapollo
belovedapollo

Oxalis terrarium I made in February and the lake around my sisters place, moments of reality that I cherish 🍀 reblog is ok, don’t repost / use

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deadfandomdoctor
deadfandomdoctor

Ignore the grippy socks

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andallshallbewell
andallshallbewell
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natureinhouse
natureinhouse

Śledząc wątki i dyskusje na grupach tematycznych zaobserwowałem, że wielu z Was zakładając swoje pierwsze terrarium bagatelizuje zagadnienie dystrybucji powietrza i jej roli w prawidłowym rozwoju ekosystemu. I nawet rozumiem pobudki. Odpowiadająca za wentylację konwekcja gazów jest niewidoczna gołym okiem, a jej zaburzenie prowadzi do zatrzymania procesów fotosyntezy i odżywiania komórkowego. A te są nagminnie mylone z innymi powodami słabego zdrowia i braku przyrostu masy roślinnej.

Ta nieoczywista przyczyna powoduje, że zupełnie nieświadomie poszukujecie ratunku wśród usprawnień zupełnie drugorzędnych jak zmiana mocy oświetlenia czy częstotliwości zraszania terrarium. W konsekwencji stajecie do nierównej walki o przetrwanie projektu, którego problem zwykle pozostaje utajony i nierozwiązany. Najgorsze, że na forach nie brakuje samozwańczych specjalistów zaprzeczających zdefiniowanym prawom nauki i upierających się przy swoich absurdalnych teoriach pogarszających problematykę.

Dlatego zdecydowałem połączyć wiedzę merytoryczną oraz własne doświadczenia praktyczne celem opracowania artykułu o wpływie efektywnej wymiany powietrza na zdrowie bioaktywnego terrarium zamkniętego. Mam nadzieję, że lektura ta pomoże Wam w zrozumieniu procesów i posłuży usprawnieniu własnych projektów, a docelowo w poprawie jakości i żywotności habitatów tropikalnych.

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thucamoon
thucamoon

Nós não herdamos a Terra dos nossos antepassados; nós a pegamos emprestada dos nossos filhos e netos. Preserve!

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definitelyhuman80
definitelyhuman80
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riceinmysoup
riceinmysoup
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jrangiss
jrangiss

Gave the by’s some chicken bones 💗

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littlecrowinahat
littlecrowinahat

Chicken bone progress

The poddle is always seen all over the chicken bone or around it when night time comes around. Chewing on the smooth surface and at the terminal ends of exposed marrow.

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riceinmysoup
riceinmysoup
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purpleblobfrompluto
purpleblobfrompluto

My babies cleaned and redone terrarium <3

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kayl-the-snails-art
kayl-the-snails-art
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rainbigbrain
rainbigbrain

big fat and content

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jrangiss
jrangiss

Attention: little rabbits foot fern dome planter

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myriad-permutations
myriad-permutations

Different biological experiments, I like Keeping life in jars. The most right one contains a culture of fairy shrimp. Those little white specs are some a natures finest little underwater dancers.

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quiltsandwich
quiltsandwich

isopod updates ahead, beware!

so i became aware that leaving a couple of random unidentified worms from the forest and a couple of random isopods from my backyard in a pint sized yogurt container for one year was probably not a terrific idea for their long term growth and survival. so i transferred them all into a new bin today and holy shit that one pint was holding a lot of fucking life in it!!

originally there were just a few worms, but now there are easily over a dozen and one was freaking meaty, it was so big. i didn’t see a yellow tail on it either so it’s not from my red wiggler bin, and i’m guessing it’s some other kind of earthworm or compost worm that i got from the woods. TBD!

the isopods are also doing great. initially i put in one Big Lady A. vulgare, but there are now numerous of them. And i also had put in a handful of wood lice (Philoscia muscorum) but i am wondering if they are all breeding together? There are some that are clearly one species or another, and then there are some that I really can’t tell. Can these species crossbreed? Any insight from fellow isopod enthusiasts welcome!

ok now for the pictures!

below: various Armadillium vulgare

below: fairly sure these are Philoscia muscorum

below: ?? unsure! striped patterns from the woodlice but rounder looking body and segments like the pillbugs…. literally no clue!

so - all is well in my isopod/worm culture, at least for now! but if anyone can confirm or provide IDs, esp for the last set of pics, would be very grateful!

thanks for tuning in to this episode of MyPods

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thelongferret
thelongferret

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