mushuporker
Arachnopeon
- Joined
- Feb 16, 2019
- Messages
- 5
Well they didn't eat, but they both were out of their hidey holes when I checked this morning. The first one is the B. hamorii the second one is the N. chromatus.
I feel dumb for having to ask this, but can a sling get stuck in the burrow? Like if it's a little to tight for him to turn around. My B. hamorii is in the very bottom of the tunnel with his back end facing up. He was out this morning when I got up, but he looks really scrunched in there now and I'm worried he might be stuck. I guess my question is; they're really good diggers aren't they? Digging burrows is kind of what they do right?
I apologize for my excessive worrying. It's what I do when I get a new animal. I'm going to have terrible nightmares for at least a week before I calm down... hehe.
I feel dumb for having to ask this, but can a sling get stuck in the burrow? Like if it's a little to tight for him to turn around. My B. hamorii is in the very bottom of the tunnel with his back end facing up. He was out this morning when I got up, but he looks really scrunched in there now and I'm worried he might be stuck. I guess my question is; they're really good diggers aren't they? Digging burrows is kind of what they do right?
I apologize for my excessive worrying. It's what I do when I get a new animal. I'm going to have terrible nightmares for at least a week before I calm down... hehe.
Last edited by a moderator: