Ziemlich strange...

...was ich da bei wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A…Laufberger.27s_Experiment gefunden habe. Allein der Gedanke, das Wasser vorab zu "dechlorieren" scheint mir absurd und nicht "lottlfreundlich"
Kopie des Artikels (eng): Elevage conditions
Axolotls live at temperatures of 14–20°C (54–68°F), preferably 17–18°C (62–64°F). Lower temperatures slow down their metabolism, although temperatures around 10 C (50 F) are a panacea when it comes to treating disease. Higher temperatures can lead to stress and increased appetite; use of a cooling aggregate is strongly recommended. Tapwater should be treated with a dechlorinator before the animal is introduced into it, as chlorine is harmful. A single typical axolotl should be kept in a normal 10 U.S. gallon tank with around 150 mm (6 inches) of water. A full tank without a lid can lead to the animal "jumping ship" as it were. A power filter or underwater filter run by an airpump can be used, though water flow should be kept to a minimum to avoid stressing the animal. A 20% water change should be done every week, with debris being siphoned from the bottom. Small gravel should be avoided, as the axolotl can mistakenly ingest the rocks, leading to stress and gas. Floating plants should be provided for juveniles as a hiding place, and small caves should likewise be provided for adults. No light is necessary as axolotls are nocturnal. Axolotls will spend a majority of the time on the bottom of the tank (floating is a sign of stress and illness), so design accordingly.
stirnrunzelnde Grüsse
Dani

Hallo Daniel
Die Trinkwasserqualität ist in der Schweiz, vermutlich ebenso wie in Deutschland von Gemeinde zu Gemeinde unterschiedlich, in der Regel jedoch sehr gut.
Bislang mussten wir auch bei den normalen Fischaquarien niemals irgendwelche Wasseraufbereitungsmittel hinzu tun. Und die Region in der ich lebe ist auch kalktechnisch 1A.
Zum Glück
Liebe Grüsschen
Dani