I love these guys. They already recognize me and come to the surface for blood worms. They actually stay together in the tank too. Pretty neat seeing them kinda schooled up.
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Originally posted by mr big87 View PostI love these guys. They already recognize me and come to the surface for blood worms. They actually stay together in the tank too. Pretty neat seeing them kinda schooled up.All bleeding stops eventually...
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Fingers crossed. I have zero aggression towards each other. She keeps asking if we can add more, but I read 5 gallons per puffer is ideal. Thinking I'm going to add some endlers or guppies to kind of keep the puffers busy from picking at each other just in case. Maybe.
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Terrestrial snails are usually a bad idea. You could try some of the aquatic snails, but ours did little to truly curb our MTS population. I have a feeling common pond (tadpole) snails would be best for them. Any of the larger varieties take weeks of abuse before finally dying and causing a Nitrate spike. Shrimp are a great option, ghost/cherries always did fine with ours.In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.
Desiderius Erasmus
GHAC President
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Originally posted by mnemenoi View PostTerrestrial snails are usually a bad idea. You could try some of the aquatic snails, but ours did little to truly curb our MTS population. I have a feeling common pond (tadpole) snails would be best for them. Any of the larger varieties take weeks of abuse before finally dying and causing a Nitrate spike. Shrimp are a great option, ghost/cherries always did fine with ours.
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LOL, good Call, we actually had the same conclusion about color and food (ours only ate bloodworms), wonder if they would be less prone to eating yellow or blue shrimplets...In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.
Desiderius Erasmus
GHAC President
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Originally posted by mnemenoi View PostLOL, good Call, we actually had the same conclusion about color and food (ours only ate bloodworms), wonder if they would be less prone to eating yellow or blue shrimplets...
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