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Chicken Chat Club
Science & Nature
The Care and Keeping of an Axolotl
In this one time class students will learn about how to care for a pet axolotl.
There are no upcoming classes.
9-14
year old learners
4th-7th
US Grade Level
3-9
learners per class
$14
Charged upfront
Meets once
45 minute class
There are no open spots for this class.
You can request another time or scroll down to find more classes like this.
Description
Class Experience
In this one time class students will learn about the basic care needs of an Axolotl. Students will learn about their dietary needs, tank cycling needs, how to test their water quality, water temperature needs and more. Students will learn about how to care for eggs to adults, as they do have different needs. Students will also learn what they should always have as an emergency kit in case their axolotl becomes injured or sick. Students will watch videos and see pictures throughout...
At the time of this class listing I own: 5 adult axolotls 3 juvenile axolotls over 200 babies. The amount I own does change frequently. I personally keep 5 adults, and have the three juveniles I am raising to keep along with three of the babies. I breed axolotls to help try and keep the genetics alive and well. These beautiful creatures are struggling in the wild. Their are groups working to make their wild habitat safe again so they can be reintroduced. It is our hope that one day some of our babies can be reintroduced into the wild and help make the thrive again. I also rescue axolotls that need rehabilitation.
45 minutes per week in class, and maybe some time outside of class.
We will briefly discuss some injuries that an axolotl can get if not properly cared for. Such as legs or gills get bit off or damaged by tank mates, fungus growth, ect. We will not see any graphic photos or images. I do have a rescued axolotl that is missing his front legs. They may see him during the introduction of my axolotls. If they do it will be pointed out that he is missing those legs, but it is not graphic at all, just little stubs like a person with an amputee. I know some children are sensitive to animal injuries, but I also feel it is important to address the negative impact of improper care. I do mention keep an upbeat positive attitude about their "injuries" by stating things like he's doing great now, or look how much difference proper care can make.
Financial Assistance
Outschool International
Tutoring
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