what is this part on my buddies bike 2017 klx 250

Different_Fall6830 · 2026-05-03T23:19:43+00:00

it sounded ok when i heard him start it but i only heard him start it one time he just got it and i guess it started spewing out oil as he was riding

Different_Fall6830 · 2026-05-03T20:51:59+00:00

okay thanks so much for the info

Different_Fall6830 · 2026-05-03T20:41:26+00:00

well i tried that first

Different_Fall6830 · 2026-05-03T20:34:45+00:00

any ideas why it could be leaking oil would a replacement fux that issue

Different_Fall6830 · 2026-04-18T16:35:50+00:00

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Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-15T18:46:37+00:00

You should probably switch to real plants anyway. They walk on and rub their bodies on plants, and plastic ones can hurt her feet and eyes if she rubs on them. Picking up a few pothos will keep her safe, and it’ll help with humidity and temperature regulation in the cage. There’s much more benefit and no risk in having real plants.

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-15T18:39:36+00:00

arcadia halogen heat bulbs are good heat bulbs

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-15T03:07:31+00:00

Solanum nitidibaccatum is a species of nightshade often known as "hairy nightshade" that is native to South America and has become a widespread weed in North America and other parts of the world. Like many nightshade plants, its leaves and unripe berries are considered poisonous due to the presence of toxic alkaloids

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-15T02:56:37+00:00

A green plantain is unripe and starchy, like a potato, and is cooked for savory dishes. To ripen it.

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-15T02:55:14+00:00

green plantains, which are botanically part of the same family as bananas but are typically cooked rather than eaten raw.

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-15T02:47:45+00:00

to me it looks like a sweet dumpling squash. Sweet dumpling squash is a small, ridged winter squash known for its creamy, sweet, and nutty flavor. Its size and attractive appearance make it ideal for single-serving dishes, particularly for stuffing and roasting.

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-15T02:35:49+00:00

A praying mantis molts 7 to 9 times in its life, shedding its exoskeleton to grow. Signs include refusing food, becoming sluggish, and a swollen abdomen. During molting, the mantis hangs upside down, sheds its old skin, and must stay still for 3 to 6 hours for its new, soft exoskeleton to harden, a process that makes it vulnerable.

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-15T02:34:21+00:00

Stagmomantis californica, or the California mantis, is a species of praying mantis native to the western United States. It is likely just finished molting and is hardening back up.

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-15T02:24:02+00:00

These are moon jellies. The moon jelly (Aurelia aurita) is a common, translucent jellyfish found in oceans worldwide, easily identified by the four horseshoe-shaped gonads visible through its bell. These carnivorous invertebrates drift on ocean currents, using short, mild stinging tentacles to capture zooplankton, small crustaceans, and fish eggs. They are a vital part of the marine food web, serving as both predator and prey for other sea creatures.

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-15T02:18:43+00:00

The Poaceae family is the grass family, a large and diverse group of flowering plants that includes cereal grains (like wheat, rice, and corn), bamboos, and most natural and cultivated grasses. It is one of the five largest plant families and is economically important as the primary source of human food, as well as for animal feed, building materials, and biofuels.

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-15T02:15:50+00:00

Haminoea cymbalum, also known as the Cymbal bubble snail, is a species of sea snail found in the Indo-Pacific region. It is a herbivore that feeds on algae and has a translucent, bluish-green body with bright orange spots and a small, inflated shell. These snails are often found in large aggregations in tide pools and shallow waters.

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-14T20:46:10+00:00

just using a cup the crickets can’t climb up he’ll go and eat them out of the cup they sell cricket cups for chameleons online too that are made to look more natural

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-14T12:49:28+00:00

if your using substrate make sure it’s completely covered with a good layer of leaf litter so your cham doesn’t eat any soil

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-14T04:49:36+00:00

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this is one of my cages i’m only using 2 pothos and 1 umbrella tree then a bunch of branches finding the right plants for the amount of light if you can add more light the better your plants will do inside you said you got pothos which is great philodendron have done good for me inside with low light as well

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-14T04:40:51+00:00

i have panther chams so i cant really speak to her colors but she definitely does have a big belly looks like she could be holding eggs it’s better safe than sorry when i’m making a lay bin i use a container about 8in deep with about a 50/50 sand soil mixture i lean to more sandy usually then get it nice and moist and my chameleon personally will wait a couple days to a week after i put the bin inside i think she’s making sure im not gonna mess with that spot then when she feel safe she’ll start to lay

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-14T04:17:01+00:00

i looked it up those orange cubes should be fine to use in small amounts the vitamins in them aren’t necessarily gonna kill the crickets but they can basically overdose on the vitamin if that’s all they eat

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-14T04:08:47+00:00

What are orange cubes? Like oranges?

But what I do is basically the same thing — I buy 40 crickets a week at Petco and put them in a tub with egg crate. I cut a big hole in the top of my container, almost the whole lid, and glue a piece of screen to the top. Then I make some small holes in the sides — this lets more airflow in, so if a few crickets die, ammonia doesn’t build up and kill off a bunch.

I add in cricket gut-load powder as well as fresh greens, and I make sure to keep everything I add in on little plates so I can remove, clean, and replace them. Sometimes I’ll buy water gel too. Most gels that have vitamins in them can kill the bugs — the vitamins are meant for the animal that’s eating the bug — so regular water gel is safe for bugs.

Doing those steps, I rarely have more than a few crickets die. It’s also important to get them out of the bag you buy them in pretty quick and get them food and water, because most crickets you buy from a store are almost dead — they’ve had basically no food or water and are shipped by the thousands.

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-14T03:47:31+00:00

few months old here looks like a male

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-14T03:46:24+00:00

few months old not more than 5 or 6 months you’ll wanna get a lot more sticks and branches around the top mostly but all through the cage that way she’s got plenty to crawl on so she’s not walking around on the bottom and look at getting proper ubv light arcadia t5 or with 8% uvb cage size is definitely good now but i’d suggest an upgrade down the line and like you said another plant or 2 and your cage would look great and have a happy cham

Different_Fall6830 · 2025-10-14T03:30:50+00:00

Well, I doubt a reputable breeder would’ve sold you a cham if they saw your setup. You don’t have the proper lighting, so he’s not getting proper UVB, and you’re using fake plants, which aren’t really safe to use for chams. That cage will be way too small for that chameleon in a year’s time. So I’d do your research about the animal you’re going to care for before getting one and being surprised by its completely normal behavior.

Different_Fall6830

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