Anybody that has ever watched one of my videos will know just how much I believe in bioactivity as both a practice and a concept, but that doesn't mean that it's the right thing for every owner or indeed every reptile - yet.
In today's video, I discuss a range of potential issues with bioactive setups for reptiles. The natural, non-sterile nature of a bioactive enclosure necessitates that will be more humid and a better breeding ground for parasites than will a typical reptile cage. Thus, many new owners would be well-advised to be cautious of diving head-first into setting up a bioactive tank, instead taking the time to get to know their animal; to recognise its behaviour when healthy versus ill. In saying this, if you do opt to start out with the sterile caging option, you can still fulfil the rest of the areas of wild re-creation (i.e. heating, lighting, feeding and so on). Having gleaned the experience from your initial years of reptile keeping, you can then start setting up your first bioactive cage safe if the knowledge that you're able to detect any ailment in your animal. A slow start for a steady success.
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