Double Loop Dare Hot Wheels Stunt

On June 30th 2012 drivers Tanner Foust Greg Tracy did the double loop dare at the x games it was 164,ooo Lbs and 6 stories high and 7 g's of force  you can watch the amazing stunt on youtube and hot wheels.com to bad I was not there to see it but I went on youtube and saw on of racegrooves videos showing how they went through it and to top the stunt of they went on a jump

Garter Snake Care

FEEDING-

Feeding a Garter snake is easy, but there are some foods that can be dangerous to your pet. Some of the main feeding animals are goldfish, feeder guppies, mice, frogs, and toads. Goldfish are a bad option for your snake because they carry parasites and diseases that can make your snake sick. Most of the time  people feed their snake frogs and toads they catch in the wild but do not feed your snake wild caught frogs and toads because they can carry parasites and diseases and captive bred snakes catch these diseases easily. Feeder guppies are what I feed my Garter snake. They are less then and inch long so you should buy around nine. They are not fattening to your snake. Mice are the least problematic food for your snake, they are fattening  but not too fattening for your snake. Pinkies are good for smaller snakes around twenty inches, when it is an adult you should feed it frozen mice. You should not feed it live mice since Garter snakes have been found injured or even dead from trying to swallow a live meal. For a snake around twenty inches you should feed it eight feeder guppies a week, or five goldfish, or two Pinkie mice. I tried to feed my Garter snake Pinkie mice but they died in the cage.

HOUSING-

Your snake should have ten to twenty gallons of space and although Garter snakes aren't as strong as Constrictors they can still push the top of the tank off if it's not secure. Having a lid is very important because snakes around twenty inches can escape a tank and Garter snakes like to climb on top of the tank and hang there so they can easily escape. If you are worried about your snake escaping you should get a large Critter Keeper, they are nearly escape proof because the lid snaps on.

LIGHTING-

Garter snakes do not need a light unless you live somewhere where it is cold. They can digest their food without a light or a heating pad. These snakes are the first to get out of hibernation, sometimes even when there is still snow on the ground.

TANK STUFF-

Garter snakes don't need much stuff in their tank. All they need is a large water dish to hold the fish that they eat and to soak in because Garter snakes like water. They also need a hideout and substrate. The best substrates are Eco Earth or paper towels.

Alligator Lizard Care Sheet

Alligator lizards make great pets usually on the internet they cost fifty to two thousand dollars depending on different species, or the cheapest way to get them is from your backyard. They are very easy to care for and make fun pets.

FEEDING-

Feeding an Alligator lizard is easy, they can eat crickets mealworms and pinkie mice. The pinkie mice are high in fat so these should only be a treat for adult alligator lizards every couple weeks. You should feed your lizard every day if it is a baby around five crickets, for adults feed them every four days  around ten crickets. You can feed them mealworms but mealworms have a hard exoskeleton on the outside of their body these should not be fed to them very often.

HOUSING-

Alligator lizards need ten gallons of space per lizard. A glass tank works well or a ten gallon Critter Keeper but with a Critter Keeper you cannot use a heating pad.

HEATING AND LIGHTING-

Alligator lizards need a light and a heating pad or they cannot digest their food properly. Half of the tank should have a heat pad or you could get a 100 watt light bulb, if you get both put them on the same side.

TANK STUFF-

The things in your tank should be substrate the best kind is Eco Earth. You should have hideouts for your lizards comfort and also a climbing spot. Mine is always climbing on his hideout.

Pacman Frog Care Sheet

A Pacman frog is a large frog often kept as a pet because it is easy to care for and it is fun to watch   eat.

FEEDING-

These frogs will eat anything that can fit in their mouth, frogs are even called walking stomachs. Adult Pacman frogs eat crickets, mealworms, pinkie mice, and adult mice. Baby Pacman frogs eat crickets, mealworms, and pinkie mice; if you give him crickets or mealworms remove them because they can bite your frog. Do not over feed your frog that can lead to obesity.

HOUSING-

Pacman frogs need a ten gallon tank per frog, if you pick a aquarium make sure you get a lid so nothing comes in and nothing goes out. Critter keepers also will work great just make sure it's ten gallons.

TANK STUFF-

A water dish is important so the frog can soak in it. Soil is important because like the Tiger salamander, Pacman frogs like to burrow in it. The best kind is Eco Earth, do not use garden soil.  Plants are optional but you should put them in there so that way your frog feels more at home. The water in the dish should be distilled water or tap water with Aqua Safe in it.

Short-horned Lizard Care Sheet

Short-horned lizards are found in many States like Wyoming, Colorado, and Montana. Some people say that they are hard to care for because they can squirt blood from their eyes. This is a defense for land predators but will not work for birds.

FEEDING-

A Short-horned lizard eats Harvester ants as a main food. You can also feed them crickets or mealworms as a treat. If you catch the lizard in the wild you can catch the ants for food, the ants make up to 90 percent of the lizards diet and the lizard will eat probably 100 ants in a day.

HOUSING-
                                                         
Short-horned lizards need a ten gallon tank per lizard or a critter keeper, but with a critter keeper you can't use a heat pad because it will melt the tank; if you have other pets like a dog or cat you should put a lid on top of the tank.

TANK STUFF-

A water dish is needed so your lizard can drink out of it. Some people say that if your lizard does not drink you should spray your lizards back, but do not do this because this can lead to skin disease. A better idea is to spray the plant in the cage because this mimics the wild. Sand is needed, three to four inches, because they like to burrow in it.

                                                                                                                                                                       
                                       

Fire Bellied Toad Care Sheet

A Fire Bellied Toad is a small frog. People often buy this frog because it is easy to care for. This isn't really a toad, people call it a toad because of its warty skin; and plus toads don't jump but this frog does jump.

FEEDING -

A Fire Bellied Toad will eat crickets and mealworms, but in the wild they will eat anything that can fit in their mouth. Remove any uneaten food, this helps in three ways :

1. You should count how many insects you put in their tank and see how many insects he eats in five minutes.

2. It helps you save food for your frog.

3. If you keep the insects in the tank they might bite the frog.

HOUSING -

Fire bellied toads need at least five gallons of aquarium space per frog. If you put them in an aquarium, put a screen on the top to make sure they don't escape. A "Critter Keeper" is a good plastic tank for your frog, it comes with the tank and the lid.

TANK MATES -

A Fire Bellied Newt might be a good tank mate. If you mix them make sure they are the same size. Bigger Fire Bellied Toads might  injure or kill the newt; but the main reason not to mix them is because they each have toxins that can kill each other. You can put guppies in the tank but the frog might eat eat them. Practically the only thing you can put in the tank that won't get hurt would be another frog that is the same species, never mix amphibians.

WATER -

Water is more important to amphibians than people. If a amphibian doesn't have water it will die, so for the frog half of the aquarium should be land and half water. You can put a water dish in the tank but you should mist the tank because an amphibian drinks water through its skin the same way as they breath.

TANK DECORATIONS -

You should put plants in the tank so the frog feels more comfortable, also you should put a background in there. You could also put a waterfall in the tank.

LIGHTING -

A Fire Bellied Toad doesn't need a light unless you live somewhere where its extremely cold.

I hope this helps you take care of your Fire Bellied Toad.

Leopard Gecko Care Sheet

A Leopard gecko is a gecko without toe pads. It is often kept as a pet because it is easy to care for.


FEEDING-

A Leopard gecko will eat mealworms, crickets, and pinkie mice. Mealworms have a hard shell on the outside of their body so these can't be fed to them every day. Pinkie mice are high in fat so they shouldn't be fed to them every day. Crickets are a great food source for Leopard geckos. If you have a  baby leopard gecko feed them every day, if you have a adult every four days.

HOUSING-

Leopard geckos need a ten gallon tank per gecko, if you get a aquarium put a lid on top so nothing gets in or out, a critter keeper is good but make sure it is a ten gallon tank.

LIGHTING-

 A 75 watt light over the tank is important for your lizards health. If it does not have a light over him he will die because he is cold blooded. It also needs a light because if it eats and it doesn't have a light it can't digest its food.

TANK STUFF-

You need to put some things in the tank for your Leopard gecko.

1. A water dish. This is for your geckos moisture.

2. Substrate. This gives your gecko flooring so it does not have to stay on the glass you can use Eco- Earth sand or newspaper, but sand is bad because if your gecko eats it it can cause impaction.

3. Plants. These should be placed in the tank to make your gecko more at home.

4. Hideouts. These are important because they make your gecko feel secure, safe and not exposed to predators.