Temperatura powietrza a wybieg

[heres]

Pytanie odnośnie temperatury, jaka powinna być minimalna temperatura ma w nocy zewnątrz aby żółw lamparci mógł chodzić po wybiegu z kryjówką osłoniętą styropianem?

Znalazłem informacje na stronach że 15 stopni to min., problem polega na tym że obecnie za dnia jest 27 -  30 a w nocy 16-18 i nie wiem co jest lepsze dla mojej niunki całą noc na wybiegu czy do terrarium?

[Kamil56]

Cała noc na wybiegu, przy czym lepiej by schronienie było dogrzewana. Jak dla mnie min to 18 stopni

[heres]

Info z Reptilesmagazine dotyczące żółwi lamparcich:

Leopard Tortoise Lighting and Temperature

Leopard tortoises do not hibernate. In parts of their range they may experience freezing temperatures and seek shelter in animal burrows, but in most of their range they experience a much narrower range of temperatures. Generally that’s between 70 (21 stopni C) and 100 (38 stopni C) degrees Fahrenheit.

For indoor care of a leopard tortoise, temperatures should be maintained between 75 and 90 degrees, with a basking spot of 95 degrees. Depending on the indoor air temperatures, a heat light may be required at night or during the day for the tortoise to thermoregulate and raise its temperature to optimal levels for digestion. Exposure to natural sunlight or UVB light plays an important role in how the body absorbs and uses calcium. UVB light or natural sunlight allows the tortoise to produce vitamin D3. Vitamin D3 is critical to the tortoise in its ability to absorb and use the available calcium. UVB can be obtained from fluorescent tubes specially made for reptile use or from mercury vapor bulbs, which also provide some heat. If fluorescent tubes are used for UVB, a separate light may be required for heat.

In outdoor enclosures leopard tortoises may handle a wider range of temperatures, but once temperatures drop into the 50s (około 10 stopni C) at night or daily high temperatures fail to exceed 70 degrees, move tortoises indoors or provide heat. Heat may be provided with items such as ceramic heat emitters, infrared heat lights or “pig blankets” (a solid, flat piece of fiberglass with wire heating coils inside).


http://www.reptilesmagazine.com/Care-Sheets/Leopard-Tortoise/