HTTP Error 404.0 - Not Found The resource you are looking for has been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavailable. The directory or file specified does not exist on the Web server. The URL contains a typographical error. A custom filter or module, such as URLScan, restricts access to the file. Things you can try: Create the content on the Web server. Review the browser URL. Create a tracing rule to track failed requests for this HTTP status code and see which module is calling SetStatus. For more information about creating a tracing rule for failed requests, click here. Links and More Information This error means that the file or directory does not exist on the server. Create the file or directory and try the request again. View more information »What is the price of this product? Typically, it costs between $150-$250, depending on the store you purchase it from; we do not sell direct. BREX I have this tank, and I need to run some thermometer cords into it.
But it needs to be escape-proof, because I have a corn snake. How do I get the cords into the tank in this situation? There is an area in the back corner that allows you to pull a cord through and yet still keep the lid tight. BREX cannot find this item anywere called customer service for tetra and they never heard of it I guess I will take business else were how much is it iam talking about deluxe reptile habitat that is 48 inches long their is no product code only a pic I am sorry to hear you have had some issues locating a store that carries this itemBecause of its size, and the fact that it is not a hot ticket item, this is typically a special order item. You will need to visit your local, independent pet or fish store to order it. Just give them the item number I just provided. To locate an independent store, scroll down any page on our site, and click on the Buying Options Tab, then enter your zip code into dealer locator. Chain stores such as Petco or Petsmart, cannot do special orders.
In regards to pricing, that will vary, depending on the store, but most tanks of this size run around $150-$300. BREX What stores carry this item? I can not find one near me. Thank you for your interest in this Tetra product! This is typically a special order item, as it is not a standard set up, and is quite large. You just need a local, independent pet store in your area so you can request that they order one in for you. Scroll down to the Buying Options tab and click on it, then Dealer Locator. Enter your zip code. Please remember, you cannot order through one of the larger chain stores. BREX I use this for two water turtles. In the summer they stay outside. Today I'm preparing them to come indoors and note that the drain at the bottom is leaking. Where can i purchase a new stopper. We do not sell that separately at this time. I will email you directly for your information and we will send one to you, free of charge. BREX how much does it cost Approximately $300-$400, depending on the store you purchase it through;
BREX Where to buy one This issue has been fixed. You may now access the store locator again. BREX I just bought this tank and have two questions. First, it came with a That’s the adhesive backed strip that goes between the doors. It closes up the gap between the doors, and prevents small reptiles and crickets from escaping. There’s a section in the directions that tells you where to apply it. No, we only have the one plug. The cord tracks are in the back corners. This article is about the enclosed area for keeping and raising animals. For other uses, see Vivarium (disambiguation). Biosphere 2 in Oracle, Arizona A vivarium (Latin, literally for "place of life"; plural: vivaria or vivariums) is an area, usually enclosed, for keeping and raising animals or plants for observation or research. Often, a portion of the ecosystem for a particular species is simulated on a smaller scale, with controls for environmental conditions. A vivarium may be small enough to sit on a desk or table, such as a terrarium or an aquarium, or may be a very large structure, possibly outdoors.
Large vivaria, particularly those holding organisms capable of flight, typically include some sort of a dual-door mechanism such as a sally port for entry and exit, so that the outer door can be closed to prevent escape before the inner door is opened. In modern literature, the word was not heavily used until a publication called "Vivarium", the first of its kind, was created by Phillipe De Vosjoli in San Diego, California to share information about the keeping of reptiles, amphibians and other terrestrial animals in captivity. Penguinarium containing Humboldt penguin in Prague Zoo. There are various forms of vivarium, including: Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward first introduced Terrarium and Vivarium in 1842, built mainly from glass and wood. A vivarium is usually made from clear container (often plastic or glass). Unless it is an aquarium, it does not need to withstand the pressure of water, so it can also be made out of wood or metal, with at least one transparent side.
Modern vivariums are sometimes constructed from epoxy-coated plywood and fitted with sliding glass doors. Coating the inside of a plywood vivarium helps to retain the natural effect of the environment. Epoxy-coated plywood vivariums retain heat better than glass or plastic enclosures and are able to withstand high degrees of humidity. They may be cubical, spherical, cuboidal, or other shapes. The choice of materials depends on the desired size and weight of the entire ensemble, resistance to high humidity, the cost and the desired quality. The floor of a vivarium must have sufficient surface area for the species living inside. The height can also be important for the larger plants, climbing plants, or for tree climbing animal species. The width must be great enough to create the sensation of depth, both for the pleasure of the spectator and the good of the species inside. The most commonly used substrates are: common soil, small pebbles, sand, peat, chips of various trees, wood mulch, vegetable fibres (of coconut for example), or a combination of these.
The choice of the substrate depends on the needs of the plants or of the animals, moisture, the risks involved and aesthetic aspects. Sterile vivariums, sometimes used to ensure high levels of hygiene (especially during quarantine periods), generally have very straightforward, easily removable substrates such as paper tissue, wood chips and even newspaper. Typically, a low-nutrient, high-drainage substrate is placed on top of a false bottom or layer of LECA or stones, which retains humidity without saturating the substrate surface. A lighting system is necessary, always adapted to the requirements of the animal and plant species. For example, certain reptiles in their natural environment need to heat themselves by the sun, so various bulbs may be necessary to simulate this in a terrarium. Also, certain plants or diurnal animals need a source of UV to help synthesize Vitamin D and assimilate calcium. Such UV can be provided by specialized fluorescent tubes or daylight bulbs, which recreate the reptiles' natural environment and emit a more natural sunlight effect compared to the blue glow of a fluorescent tube.
A day/night regulator might be needed to simulate with accuracy the alternation of light and dark periods. The duration of the simulated day and night depends on the conditions in the natural habitat of the species and the season desired. The temperature can be a very important parameter for species that cannot adapt to other conditions than those found in their natural habitat. Heating can be provided by several means, all of which are usually controlled by a thermostat: heating lamps or infrared lamps, hot plates and heat mats, providing heat at the base or sides of a terrarium, heating cords or heat mats placed beneath the substrate, heat rocks, or more complex equipment generating or producing hot air to the inside of the vivarium. Similar to lighting, a decrease in temperature might be needed for the simulated night periods, thus keeping living species healthy. Such variation need to be coherent to those found in the natural habitats of the species. Thermo-control systems are often used to regulate light cycles and heating, as well as humidity (coupled to built-in misting or rain systems).
Light-dependent resistors or photo-diodes connected to the lighting are frequently used to simulate daytime, evening and nighttime light cycles, as well as timers to switch lighting and heating on and off when necessary. Many plants and animals have quite limited tolerance to the variation of moisture. The regulation of humidity can be done by several means: regular water pulverization, water evaporation inside (from a basin, or circulation of water), or automated pulverization systems and humidifiers. Access inside the vivarium is required for the purpose of maintenance, to take care of the plants and animals, or for the addition and withdrawal of food. In the case of some animals, a frontal opening is preferable because accessing a vivarium from the top is associated by some species with the presence of predators and can therefore cause unnecessary stress. Ventilation is not just important for circulating air, but also for preventing the growth of mold and development and spread of harmful bacteria.