MarkLB

Hi. I quote from here.... http://www.cichlid-forum.com/articles/n_brichardi.php 'It is my opinion that the best method for keeping Neolamprologus brichardi is in a species only tank. A tank as small as 15 gallons can be utilized, though between 20 and 35 gallons would be more appropriate.' HTH

Hi Carlos and Wife. Welcome to the forums :bounce:

450 litre African Cichlid community 200 litre planted community 180 litre female African Cichlids 160 litre African Cichlid breeding tank 100 litre planted GBA breeding tank 50 litre Guppy tank 50 litre hospital/quarintine 50 litre fry grow out tank

Yeah, it is. I ended up giving the Kribs away but I was lucky enough to find a male GBA from a forum member 8)

:lol: Similar things have happened to me.....I once got 4 young Kribs which all turned out to be male and another time I got 4 GBA fry which all turned out to be females :evil:

Keep the water in good nick and she'll probably be fine.

Nice job twinkles 8) My Dad loves the stuff, it used to be bread and butter for our family :lol: ....he worked at Marlin Carpets for years

Bummer

:bounce: :bounce: Happy Birthday Sweety :bounce: :bounce: You are a legend

8)

Hi Phantom. Welcome to the forums :bounce:

Hi . Have you seen this?? viewtopic.php?f=4&t=9188

:bounce: :bounce: Sweet Where there's 5 there's bound to be more 8)

Hi jimboNZ. Your tank looks great

Hi N1CK. Welcome to the forums :bounce:

Hi Alienara. Welcome to the forums :bounce:

Well done pink_fish

Have a look at this video.....it shows how to strip fry from an African Cichlid and you'll see how the fish is handled. http://www.cichlid-forum.com/videos/stripping.php

It sounds like it may be a hard job but it isn't really, you'll probably feel more stress than the fish If you leave the fish in the net and just expose her head it'll be easier to hold her.

Hi Stretch. Welcome to the forums :bounce:

Hi Butt3rfly. Welcome to the forums :bounce:

I'll second that...

Cheers Ryan

Thanks people. Watch this space, I'll be putting a tank together soon to breed the Red Shoulders 8)

Hi. I quote from here... http://www.aquarticles.com/articles/man ... hrimp.html Feeding: brine shrimp are not hard to feed. They accept most food they can filter out of the water as long as it's not too big and doesn't dissolve in water. There is brine shrimp food available in pet stores, containing micro-algae for the nauplii to eat. There are, however, quite a few cheaper alternatives that you can buy in your regular grocery store; for example yeast, wheat flour, soybean powder and egg yolk. It's hard to know how much to feed the nauplii, but the transparency of the water can be of help. During the first weeks you should be able to see about 15 cm into the water. When the nauplii grow, the food concentration should be kept a little lower, and a water transparency of 25 cm is recommended. Food levels should be kept constant, so frequent feedings are required. HTH