Humidity

[LittleLove]

Hello, and good morning.
I am going to post a couple of pictures, which they are not mine I just wanted to know how do these people keep the humidity in.

 

[LittleLove]

Hello, and good morning.
I am going to post a couple of pictures, which they are not mine I just wanted to know how do these people keep the humidity in.

 

[Littleredfootbigredheart]

A cover would be needed, hopefully you find ideas in here

Visual inspiration

Hi guys! I’ve had some lovely messages complimenting me on my care sheets I made for all the visuals they include! That makes me so happy because as a visual learner myself, that was my goal🥰 I’ve recently had some requests for some more visual inspiration for set ups that can house babies/...

tortoiseforum.org

 

[Alex and the Redfoot]

Hello, and good morning.
I am going to post a couple of pictures, which they are not mine I just wanted to know how do these people keep the humidity in.

Hello!
A few possible explanations:
1. A room humidifier (yet 80% humidity in a living room is too much for the most people).
2. They have an adult tortoise from temperate climate.
3. They don't bother with humidity (and use just humid hides, restricting food intake, basking lamp timings). More often than not this results in pyramiding.
4. They removed a cover (e.g. greenhouse top) to make a photo.

 

[Tom]

Hello, and good morning.
I am going to post a couple of pictures, which they are not mine I just wanted to know how do these people keep the humidity in.

They don't keep humidity in. It just floats up and into the room. Most people don't house their tortoises correctly.

The enclosure on the left looks like it would be suitable for a small male Testudo, and the enclosure on the right looks too small for anything but a small juvenile Testudo. Neither enclosure would be suitable for any tropical species that needs warm temps and high humidity 24/7.

 

[LittleLove]

Hello!
A few possible explanations:
1. A room humidifier (yet 80% humidity in a living room is too much for the most people).
2. They have an adult tortoise from temperate climate.
3. They don't bother with humidity (and use just humid hides, restricting food intake, basking lamp timings). More often than not this results in pyramiding.
4. They removed a cover (e.g. greenhouse top) to make a photo.

Thank you so much.

They don't keep humidity in. It just floats up and into the room. Most people don't house their tortoises correctly.

The enclosure on the left looks like it would be suitable for a small male Testudo, and the enclosure on the right looks too small for anything but a small juvenile Testudo. Neither enclosure would be suitable for any tropical species that needs warm temps and high humidity 24/7.

Thank You Tom. Much appreciated

 

[TammyJ]

Is there anything you can tell "these people" that might help them towards keeping their animal correctly without being regarded as nosy and interfering?