Zoo Med Reptisun Terrarium Hood lighting unit T5

Zoo Med Reptisun T5 HO Terrarium Hood lighting unit with special reflector for more light output integrated ballast (starter) with switch (on/off function) for T5 fluorescent tubes Installation: The lamp can be easily placed on the terrarium (gauze or ventilation grille). Glass prevents UV rays from penetrating).We recommend controlling the light by a timer. Attention: The unit comes without a suitable T5 tube. These must be ordered separately. We have in our assortment the 10.0 tubes, which are suitable for desert terrariums according to the manufacturer. Since the UV rays diminish very quickly and are no longer measurable after only a few 10 cm, the 10.0 can be used for all animal species. Zoo Med Reptisun T5 HO Hood lighting unit, 62 cm x 11 cm x 3 cm for 1 x 24 Watt, 55 cm HO T5 fluorescent tubeZoo Med Reptisun T5 HO Hood lighting unit, 80 cm x 11 cm x 3 cm for 1 x 24 Watt, 55 cm HO T5 fluorescent tubeZoo Med Reptisun T5 HO Hood lighting unit, 100 cm x 11 cm x 3 cm for 1 x 39 Watt, 86 cm HO T5 fluorescent tube

Bright Control Pro 3 / 35W - 50W - 70W Electronic multiwatt - ballast for metal halide lamps Switchable between 35W, 50W and 70W Intelligent soft-start function Fully wired Special connector for easy installation The ballast from Lucky Reptile is a multi-wattage ballast that covers three different watt variants.35Watt, 50Watt and 70Watt. That is the difference to the predecessor model, since now the possibility exists Bright Sun lamps of different Watt strength at a ballast to operate. The desired wattage can be conveniently adjusted via the slide switch on the side of the ballast. The ballast from Lucky Reptile is specially designed for the corresponding lamps, as the ballasts affect the light spectrum and therefore the UV range.Ballast and metal halide lamp work as a unit and must be matched. Only then is it guaranteed that the animals are supplied with sufficient UV light in the optimal spectrum. The Bright Control Pro 3 powered by Philips ensures that it harmonises perfectly with the Bright Sun.

💡 Lucky Reptile Light Strip LED Mini Modular LED lighting for every terrarium The Lucky Reptile Light Strip LED Mini is a modern, energy-efficient basic lighting system for terrariums that impresses with its ultra-flat design, modular expandability and individually adjustable light. Whether for tropical, temperate or desert-like habitats - this LED system allows the lighting to be adjusted in a targeted and flexible manner. Thanks to the 10-stage dimming function and three selectable color temperatures (3000K, 4000K, 6500K), you can adjust the light precisely to the needs of your animals. The integrated 90° beam angle ensures even illumination without disturbing shadows. Also suitable for bird-friendly lighting - thanks to flicker-free LED technology.Good to know:Modules of up to 12 watts can be connected to a plug, regardless of whether they are 2 or 4 watt elements. The cable for the extension measures 14 cm.All combined elements can only be programmed to one light color.✅ Advantages at a glance: Ultra-flat, space-saving design - ideal for all terrarium sizes 3 light colors selectable: 3000K (warm), 4000K (neutral), 6500K (daylight-like) 10-stage dimmable - precise adjustment to animal species & habitat Modularly expandable - up to 12 W output can be switched in series Flicker-free - easy on the eyes, also suitable for birds 90° light angle - uniform light distribution without shadows Flexible installation - can be surface-mounted, glued or screwed in place Long-lasting - over 25,000 hours of operating time📋 Product details: Product name: Lucky Reptile Light Strip LED Mini Power: 2 W or 4 W per module Max. Chain power: 12 W in series Color temperatures: 3000K / 4000K / 6500K Dimming: 10 levels Mounting: glass, gauze, screws or adhesive pads Beam angle: 90° Suitable for: Reptiles, amphibians, birds Service life: approx. 25,000 h System: modularly expandable with plug-in connection Supply voltage: 12 V DC💡 Zoo Roco tip: Combine several modules according to animal species and terrarium size. For jungle-like setups, for example, a 3000K setting is recommended, while 6500K creates optimum lighting conditions for desert dwellers. Also ideal for breeding terrariums with changing light requirements.Whether you want to illuminate a single terrarium or extend an entire shelf: the Lucky Reptile Light Strip LED Mini provides flexibility, quality and efficiency in a well thought-out system.

Lucky Reptile Mini Light Strip LED - perfect lamp for small terrariums Easy to use: simply place on top of the vivarium or install it on the vivarium lid Also suitable for use with Lucky Reptile Herp Haven and other plastic vivariums Low energy consumption Low heat development daylight spectrum splashproof connector system for easy installation The Mini Light Strip LED is a 22,5 cm long, slim luminaire with modern LED technology. It only creates little excess heat and is very thin making it perfect for small terrariums as well as small plastic transport boxes like the Lucky Reptile Herp Haven. The Mini Light Strip LED are low voltage and protected against spray water and therefore can be safely installed inside terrariums.A transformer is necessary for operation and already included in the Mini Light Srip LED Set. One transformer can operate up to 5 Mini Light Strip LED. Additional Mini Light Strips for extension purposes are available.Installation is easy thanks to connectors. Each single Mini Light Strip has an On/Off switch.

Draco 25 - Strumpfbandnattern Inhalt: 2 Editorial 6 Überblick über die Gattung ThamnophisMartin Hallmen & Daniel Grübner 25 Altes und Neues von der San-Francisco-Strumpfbandnatter (Thamnophis sirtalis tetrataenia)Martin Hallmen 32 Die häufigsten Strumpfbandnattern im TerrariumDaniel Grübner 40 Die BändernatternJan Sonnenberg 50 Hilfen zur Unterscheidung einiger Unterarten und Farbformen bei StrumpfbandnatternTeil 1: Thamnophis sirtalis sirtalis „flame“ undThamnophis sirtalis sirtalis „speckled flame“Martin HallmenTeil 2: Die roten Unterarten von Thamnophis sirtalisJan SonnenbergTeil 3: Thamnophis sirtalis similis undThamnophis sirtalis sirtalis „Florida blue“Martin HallmenTeil 4: Unterscheidung zwischen Thamnophis proximus und Thamnophis sauritus sowie Abgrenzung zuThamnophis radix und Thamnophis sirtalis sirtalisJan Sonnenberg 60 Strumpfbandnattern in der WissenschaftJan Gebauer 66 Die seltener beachteten StrumpfbandnatternDaniel Grübner 77 Farbformen bei StrumpfbandnatternDaniel Grübner & Jan Sonnenberg 86 Freilandbeobachtungen an Strumpfbandnattern in NordamerikaHerbert Bruchmann 94 Häufige Erkrankungen bei StrumpfbandnatternBirgit Rüschoff, Bettina Christian & Daniel Grübner 102 Strumpfbandnattern im FreilandterrariumMartin Hallmen 114 10 Jahre European Garter Snake AssociationMartin Hallmen 116 Bücherkiste 124 Magazin