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designed by ware welch web design hosted by ware welch web hosting copyright © 2007-2018 ware welch web design; all rights reserved enter your search terms web www.shellshack.co.uk submit search form huge range of good value reptile produts at: blue lizard reptiles want a break? visit: www.holidaybookr.com the holiday comparison site! looking for products? visit: www.whats-in-stock.com the product locator website! or visit: www.who-stocks.com for some great deals. home forum glossary contact us do i want a tortoise? mediterranean species tropical species aquatic/marine turtles natural habitat history/legal issues mediterranean caresheet tropical caresheet accomodation feeding lighting supplements water/bathing hibernating breeding edible plants list vets and illness welcome to shellshack, the tortoise reference and discussion website. this website was created to provide up to date and accurate information about the keeping of chelonians (tortoises, turtles and terrapins). the main focus of this website will initially be tortoises (with especial emphasis on mediterranean tortoise species) but information on the basic care of all tortoises will be provided with additional support available through the discussion forums. the days of tortoises being kept in aquaria and fed catfood and fruit are hopefully long gone. even so, as a new tortoise owner there is still a bewildering array of often conflicting information available with vets, pet store owners, books and the internet all offering advice. often the best information is difficult to obtain due to being fragmented or spread about the internet. this site aims to bring together all you need to know about tortoises in one place. keeping a tortoise (a healthy tortoise that is!) is more complex than it would initially seem. as tortoises can easily outlive their owners if kept properly, it is also not a decision to take lightly. if you are thinking of buying a tortoise, then please read our article 'do i want a tortoise?' and our appropriate caresheet before purchasing the tortoise(s). the more you know about tortoises, the easier you will find it to care for your pet and the more rewarding you will find the experience. although some of the pages on this website are aimed primarily at the beginner, hopefully, the more experienced tortoise owner will also find this website a useful reference and find some of the articles and pages useful. the style of the site is aimed at being easy to read and understand. if long words or tortoise terminology are used, they will either be explained or a link to our glossary page will be included to provide clarity. we recognise that whilst this website aims to provide comprehensive material about tortoises and their husbandry, it is not a definitive authority on the subject and therefore we have provided an additional way of discovering answers to your questions through our forums. registration for the forums is free and here you can ask any question about tortoise care that is not covered elsewhere on the site. we regret that we are not always able to answer individual e-mails due to lack of resources. mediterranean tortoises 'mediterranean tortoise' is a phrase which is used to describe four species of tortoise, three of which live around the mediterranean sea, and one of which shares similar habits (notably hibernation) and is therefore grouped with the other three. these are the most popular tortoises in the uk (often described as 'garden tortoises' and in the 1970's and 80's were widely kept as pets in this country. this led to huge numbers of these tortoises being removed from their natural range which put severe pressure on many populations of these species. they are now protected by cites and defra and a 'license' (article 10 document) is required to buy and sell them (see history/legal issues page for more details). these tortoise species are reasonably easy to keep in captivity, providing you understand and meet their requirements. most of the tortoises imported over the last 20-30 years died within a couple of years due to poor feeding and husbandry. today, the requirements of mediterranean tortoises are well understood and if these are met then these species could easily outlive their owners! all four species are fairly small tortoises, which makes it easier to meet their requirements than some of their larger tropical cousins. they are well suited to life outside in the british summer, as long as they have somewhere to shelter from the rain and protection from predators, but they need indoor accommodation in spring and autumn and somewhere safe and cool to hibernate for two or three months in the winter. although these species are similar in their requirements, each has its own individual needs and differences and even between sub-species there are sometimes different requirements. it is therefore essential to find out exactly which species (and sub-species) of tortoise you have in order to find out more exactly what your tortoises requirements are. if you can meet these requirements, then mediterranean tortoises make excellent pets and are far more interesting than most people imagine. mediterranean species hermans tortoise (testudo hermanni) the hermans tortoise comes mostly from arid semi-desert regions of southern europe and is a fairly small tortoise. young animals, and some adults (especially in the western race), have attractive black and yellow patterned carapaces, although the brightness may fade with age to a less distinct gray, straw or yellow coloration. there are two sub-species of herman's tortoise, the eastern race (testudo hermanni boettgeri), which originates from the balkans, albania, southern italy and yugoslavia and the western race (testudo hermanni hermanni), which occurs in france, mediterranean coast of spain and italy. most of the herman's tortoises kept in the uk are testudo hermanni boettgeri. the main difference between the two subspecies is their size. adult tortoises of the western race (testudo hermanni hermanni) are smaller reaching sizes of around 15 - 20cm, with the eastern race (testudo hermanni boettgeri) reaching a maximum size of about. male hermans tortoises tend to be smaller than females. it must be stressed that although the two subspecies are similar, they should not be kept together. hermans tortoises are a very active and inquisitive tortoise. they do not burrow but will partially bury themselves in very hot or cooler weather to create their own microclimate and conserve water. in the wild they tend to emerge in the morning and warm themselves in the sun. they will then feed and when it gets too hot they return to their shelter, often under thick bushes. in the evening they usually come out to feed again before settling for the night. captive tortoises will follow a similar pattern, warming themselves under the heat lamp or sun, feeding, then retreating to their hide/tortoise shelter. they enjoy a bath and in the wild often can be found not far from streams. herman's tortoises are totally herbivorous and eat a wide range of green leafy plants as well as their flowers. in the past it was common place to feed protein to these tortoises (such as cat/dog food) but this is extremely bad for the tortoise and will significantly shorten its lifespan and possibly cause deformity due to over rapid growth. they should be fed only on leafy non-toxic weeds and plants which are low in protein and high in fibre. herman's tortoises hibernate in the wild through the colder months of winter. to do this they dig themselves into the ground to conserve moisture and heat and reawaken in the spring. in the south of europe, the winters are shorter and milder than in the uk, so it is not normal for these tortoises to hibernate for the length of the british winter. marginated tortoise (testudo marginata) this species is the real greek tortoise being found mostly in mainland greece and some of the mediterranean islands (where it was probabl

URL analysis for shellshack.co.uk

http://www.shellshack.co.uk/feeding.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/forum
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/faq.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/dosanddonts.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/accomodation.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/vetsandillness.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/doiwantatortoise.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/breeding.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/forum
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/tropicalspecies.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/hibernating.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/lighting.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/contactus.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/waterbathing.php
http://www.shellshack.co.uk/tropicalcaresheet.php
customer.heartinternet.co.uk
bluelizardreptiles.co.uk
warewelchwebdesign.co.uk
warewelchwebhosting.co.uk

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  REFERRER http://www.nominet.org.uk

  REGISTRAR Nominet UK

SERVERS

  SERVER co.uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS shellshack.co.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DISCLAIMER
This WHOIS information is provided for free by Nominet UK the central registry
for .uk domain names. This information and the .uk WHOIS are:
Copyright Nominet UK 1996 - 2017.
You may not access the .uk WHOIS or use any data from it except as permitted
by the terms of use available in full at http://www.nominet.uk/whoisterms,
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repackaging, recompilation, redistribution or reuse (B) obscuring, removing
or hiding any or all of this notice and (C) exceeding query rate or volume
limits. The data is provided on an 'as-is' basis and may lag behind the
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  REGISTERED no

DOMAIN

  NAME shellshack.co.uk

NSERVER

  NS.MAINNAMESERVER.COM 79.170.40.2

  NS2.MAINNAMESERVER.COM 79.170.43.3

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