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fins

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Everything posted by fins

  1. I have 6 angels, looks like 2 pairs and 2 loners. My angels fins are quite rugged and not smooth. http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v428/Nex_m/angel1.bmp http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v428/Nex_m/angel2.bmp http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v428/Nex_m/angel3.bmp http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v428/Nex_m/angel4.bmp http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v428/Nex_m/angel5.bmp Looks like this pair is eyeing up a breeding spot.
  2. cool. The fry are about 1-1.5cm arnt they.
  3. i got mine off bikiegirl ask her
  4. fins

    Daphnia?

    I got one and they dont have that many daphnia for the price. They just take a few buckets of water from a goldfish farm.
  5. fins

    bent killies

    This happens very often with killies as it is hard to find another bloodline. Finding another bloodline of a rare killie in NZ would be hard so you keep your lines pure. So far all of my N. Rachovii fry look good. But my mate has about 20 swordtails with bent backs
  6. Would an ornate something cover it. Anyone have an ornate suggestion or where I could possibly get one, reletevly close to tauranga?
  7. better start getting the brine shrimp hatcheries ready.
  8. You just said that angels wernt much of a challenge so he suggested a challenge.
  9. It does happen even if only very rarely.
  10. fins

    driftwood

    pour boiling water over it or boil it if its small enough. You then have to make it sink but emersing it in water for a long time. Use rocks to hold it under.
  11. Oh yeah. Not too expensive.
  12. Large african fish, readily available in NZ to be a loner (or a pair of) in large tank about 290 litres. Should be friendly towards me but aggresive to any small fish I put in the tank. I dont want a fish that hides all day and comes out at night. The fish im looking for should be 30cm+.Any ideas?
  13. fins

    Daphnia?

    Oxy-hemoglobin, i.e. that which has coordinatively bound oxygen, is red in colour and this gives the see-through body of daphnia a red pigmentation. Individuals of the same strain in oxygen-rich environments tend to be yellow or almost unpigmented. An example of a species that seems to exist with very little hemoglobin in comparison to other members of its genus, is Daphnia hyalina. It is usually found in the open water of lakes where dissolved oxygen is plentiful. The colour is also moderated by what food is predominating in the diet. Daphnia fed on green algae will be transparent-green in colour, while those feeding on bacteria will be salmon-pink. Taken off http://www.caudata.org/daphnia/
  14. fins

    Daphnia?

    If you are going to bother to count them jude.........you have alot of spare time on your hands. I wouldnt mind getting a culture aswell.
  15. fins

    green water

    blood. I have plenty of that. The problem is extracting it from my body.
  16. fins

    Daphnia?

    Im pretty sure there is a reddish type of dapnia. I remeber reading about them.
  17. looks like I have alot of wasted days then.
  18. fins

    puffer

    I know of things that eat alot more coral than a puffer. Pity its only natural predetor comes in the form of a good looking trident shell and has great market value.
  19. What is the difference between these two types? thanks
  20. Hi Would it be ok to feed little crabs from down in the estuary, to say an oscar or red devil? thanks
  21. When I lived in figi a resort would hire me every so often to catch all the frogs I could. I think I got 50 cents a frog. I would them release them just down the road.
  22. hey What is it? What is it used for? How do you set up a culture? thanks
  23. you are going to need a huge terranium for the 1,000,000s of frogs in texas.
  24. Add salt to the pond. Depending on the size of the pond and depending what salt level is acceptable to goldfish. frogs hate salt.
  25. Iv seen alot them them scuba diving. Iv also seen alot of there bones in my birb avaries.
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