Introduction to the species of the Nile monitor
Nile monitor

Nile monitor Lizards are the second largest reptiles in Europe. In terms of feeding, if suitable management can be provided, it can grow healthily. Although it is easy to attack, it can become docile if managed skillfully.
Geographical distribution:Africa.
Adult size:5'-6'; to 7' each.
Lifespan:10-15 years
Wilderness resting place:Ground habitat; around pools, streams or rivers.
Raising box:It is best for the breeding box to be simple and easy to clean, especially for breeding to adulthood. You can choose a wider and shorter breeding box, because they don't like to climb too much (for example: custom-made wooden cabinets, glass breeding boxes).
Substrate: Sawdust, bark (for example: bark, coconut shell shreds), gravel, sand (for example: reptile sand, calcium sand), artificial paper scraps (for example: compressed paper particles) ).
Exercise time: During the day; 12-14 hours of direct sunlight, or ultraviolet lighting equipment (such as ultraviolet tube 5.0, powerful ultraviolet lamp).
Temperature:30-32°C--lighting point (for example: sun lamp), 27-28°C--daytime (for example: daily blue light), 22-26°C --Night (for example: night red light, infrared heating lamp, ceramic heater).
Humidity:Medium to low.
Shelter: Yes, because it requires a private place, which can be artificial holes (such as tree holes, fever holes), etc.
Food:Carnivore; young ones should be fed insects. Adults can be fed rodents and low-fat meats, occasionally cooked eggs and high-quality canned food.
Feeding density:Young people should be fed every day; teenagers should be fed 3-5 times a week; adults 1-2 times a week.
Note: Do not move your hands near it when eating. In addition, the size of the food should not exceed one-third of the portion.
Growth:Oviparous.

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