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For ease of voting please try to do the following:
Take and post one clear photo of the entire crabitat to be used on the poll.
Take and post any additional photos you would like to share to highlight features. A link back to the contest thread will be included on the poll so others can browse the additional images.
Full rules here:
150 gallon – 2 75 gallon tanks combined by toppers
10 – 12 inches plat sand / coco fiber
2 large filtered pools
logs , branches ,plastic bushes for climbing
3 – hides
Way more shells than needed in 2 shell shops and scattered
4 large insulated heat mats on the back
Over head hood lights foe 12 hour cycle
9 crabs
Hamster wheel
Live moss and lichen section
3 feeding areas
isopodsLocation: Falls Church, VA
Dimensions of Crabitat: 48” wide, 18” deep, 36” tall
Volume of crabitat: 150 gallons
Description of Substrate: Play sand and Eco Earth
Description of Tank items: Cholla, cork bark, grapevine roots, grapevine, coconut hides, hevea and jute ladders, lichens, and moss. Pools are a 5.5 gallon aquarium with a 2 gallon aquarium inside; both have filters and air stone tubes. 47” heat mats on the back of the top and bottom, the bottom one on a thermostat. Between the heat mat and the glass, or acrylic, I put “Ecuadorian rainforest” 3D backgrounds I found in the reptile section at PetSmart.
Comments: I had my 75 gallon, finally, after going from 6 gallon, to 20 gallon, to 29 gallon, and 40 gallon. I ordered a custom turtle condo from glasscages to match the dimensions of the tank. I have a 48” uvb light strip in the back and two glass lids with the plastic strips removed to let the uvb in.Location: Warner Robins, Ga
Volume of crabitat: 150 gallons
Description of Substrate: Play sand and Eco Earth
Dimensions of Crabitat: 6’Long x 4’Tall x 2′ wide
Description of Tank items: Cholla wood tree, hanging coconut hide. Sphagnum moss. (2) Pools with air stone bubblers (salt & fresh). Heat mats w/thermostat to cover entire back of tank. Climbing wall that covers the entire back of the tank made of grating material, covered with netting material and plastic starfish. Wood bridge that expands form one side of tank to the other side. Plastic shelving for extra shells and climbing. Barnacles. Heat and humidity gauges. Complete with false bottom. UVB lighting on a timer.
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