Craving the great outdoors and a little excitement? Take a look at these outdoor adventure ideas to get your adrenaline pumping, challenge your fears and experience nature in a new way on your next vacation.
Zip-liningYou can hike through the forest, or you can fly through it! Zip-lining is a thrilling way to zoom through the trees, soar over rivers and span canyons at high speeds. Bring closed-toed shoes, comfortable clothing and all the courage you can muster. A reputable company will provide training, a helmet, gloves and harnesses that keep you safe as you are zooming over the earth's most beautiful natural wonders.
White-Water RaftingIf you prefer to stay a little closer to the ground, try a white-water rafting trip to experience the true power of the world's rivers. All rafters should be in good physical health, be able to fit into a life vest and be able to maneuver a paddle. Dress for the water temperature, not the air temperature, as you will get wet. Class II and III trips are good for beginners but still offer a thrilling outdoor adventure unlike any other.
ParasailingCan't decide between an air or water outdoor adventure? You can have both with parasailing. Start with a boat ride and finish thousands of feet in the air, suspended by a harness attached to a special parachute. Parasailing is usual a gentle ride, but being thrust into the skies will certainly get your heart pounding. The ride ends with you getting dipped in the water, so wear clothes you won't mind getting wet. Don't forget a camera! The views from above the water will dazzle you.
Rock ClimbingChallenge your mind and body on a rock climbing outdoor adventure. Don't let your fears stop you from getting to the top. A good guide will give you all the safety training, gear and encouragement you need. Wear close-toed shoes and long pants to prevent scratches and bruising. The only thing that tops the feeling of reaching the summit is the thrill of rappelling down!
Forget a peaceful trip to the beach or a relaxing weekend in a resort. Leave your limits at home, pack your courage and sense of adventure and challenge yourself to make your next trip an outdoor adventure.
Yes, male comet goldfish can be kept with female comet goldfish. However, be mindful of the tank size and ensure there is enough space and hiding spots to reduce aggression during breeding season. It's also essential to monitor the water parameters and maintain good water quality for the health of the fish.
a big giantic hole in the ground
Some famous comets and their names include Halley's Comet, Comet Hale-Bopp, Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9, and Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. Each comet is named based on the astronomers who discovered them or based on a specific naming convention.
No, Comet goldfish do not require heated water. They are a cold-water species that can tolerate a wide range of temperatures, typically between 65-75°F (18-24°C). It is important, however, to provide them with a stable and consistent water temperature to ensure their well-being.
A big ball of dirty ice and snow in outer space is called a comet. Comets are made up of rock, dust, water ice, and frozen gases, which form a bright coma or "tail" when heated by the Sun's radiation as the comet approaches it.
no. i have had two big comet goldfish with my, little 2 inch fish, and they never ate him.
yes
Comet goldfish grow to be around a foot long. 120 liters is about 30 gallons so I say about 2. Get fancy goldfish because you could do even five in a tank that size because they don't get as big.
Probably, but usually the comet goldfish will get all the food and/or the other goldfish will become miserable. This has happened to me before and I do not recommend putting them in the same tanks. Try putting the fancy and comet godlfish seperate!
The "Comet" is a variety of Goldfish that has a long, single tail.
a goldfish,sparkling
Absolutely not! Unless the goldfish is half an inch and going to stay that way you are seriously hurting your fish! A comet goldfish will get very big! you need at least a 55 gallon tank for that sucker! Try raising a smaller regular goldfish in a 20 gallon tank. You'd be far better off!
Comet goldfish are the average pet, although you can now get funnier types such as (my favourite) Celestial goldfish.
Because a comet is a single tailed goldfish, and can grow very long, it will need at least 30 gallons on it's own
Sarasa are usually white with bright red markings
Some common breeds of goldfish are: the Black Moor goldfish, the Ryunkin goldfish, the comet goldfish, the common goldfish, the Calico Fantail goldfish, the telescope eye goldfish, the bubble eye goldfish, the pearl scale goldfish and the Oranda goldfish.
you look at its bits