Well, rather than asking them to make you one, make it yourself. Instead, have the hardware stores cut glass to the size you need. Measure the upper part of the tank (the plastic lip) and take a measurement that allows the glass to fit insode of the upper rim but still resting on the lower lip. You'll want to leave a space between the 2 plates of glass to allow ventilation. This space should be 3 to 4 inches. Afte the edges of the glass have been smoothened to remove any sharp edges, place them on the top of the tank accordingly. Once you have a nice fit, spread a thin layer of aquarium grade silicone on the inner edge (the edge that becomes the inner gap) about 1 inch away. Thiw will serve to hold the screen in place. P
lace the 2 strips of screen over the gap making sure it is tight and sits in the silicone completely. Once this has dried, you can now procede to attaching the hinges. If you can find some long acrylic hinges, this would be the best to use, but I have had no problems using the metal hinges found at hardware stores. Pay special attention to which way the hinge opens and set them in conjuction to how far you plan to open the lid. I normally set my hinges so that the lid can be set all the way over and rest on the other side. This leaves my hands free to do other tasks in the tank. Silicone the hinges on and allow to cure. Viola...you now have a nice, ventilated lid that cost next to nothing (if you bargain shopped).
-Bill Johnson
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2.2.6 D. azureus
1.2.24 D. ventrimaculatus 'yellow'
1.1 D. tinctorius 'cobalt' (one subadult)
0.0.3 D. tinctorius 'patricia'
1.1 D. auratus 'blue'
0.2 P. aurotaenia