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Aquarium Husbandry

 

09

This method requires two aquaria suitable for holding the fish to be treated. The aquaria can have water with normal salinity and the temperature should be close to 25°C. The infected fish are kept in the first aquarium and after exactly three days they are moved to the second aquarium. The first aquarium is emptied, cleaned and allowed to dry for at least 24 hours. The first aquarium should then be set up again ready to hold the fish again. After the fish have been in the second aquarium for exactly three days they are moved back to the first aquarium. The second aquarium is emptied, cleaned and allowed to dry. This process should be repeated until the fish are returned to the first aquaria for the third time. At this time there will be no surviving parasites.

Posted in Aquarium Husbandry category
01

by Michelle Tsao - DFWMAS

There are lots of different ways to raise rotifers. Some people even put a 10 gallon tank in the backyard and just let it sit there. Phyto grows from the sunlight and in turn feeds the rotifers. This article describes the most common and safest way of raising rotifers.

Posted in Aquarium Husbandry category
01

by Michelle Tsao - DFWMAS

Feeding and Important Factors.

Posted in Aquarium Husbandry category
01

by Michelle Tsao - DFWMAS

Mating and Capturing Fry - The hardest thing about breeding Banggais is actually obtaining a pair and getting them to breed. First of all, male and female Banggais appear almost exactly the same, despite all the attempts to try to identify the differences in dorsal fins and mouth size, so it is very difficult to tell them apart.

Posted in Aquarium Husbandry category
01

by Michelle Tsao - DFWMAS

Although breeding Banggais can be difficult in terms of obtaining a breeding pair and getting them to spawn, the babies, however, are extremely hardy and easy to raise. In this article, I will explain my method of breeding Banggai Cardinalfish and hopefully interest you to help conserve the shrinking population of Banggais in the wild by breeding them at home.

Posted in Aquarium Husbandry category
01

by Michelle Tsao - DFWMAS

For the first week, you’ll need to feed at least 5 times a day. As far as how much rotifers to add, that’s trial and error and experience. You’ll want about 100 rotifers per inch square, so that the larvae can run into rotifers without having to swim.

Posted in Aquarium Husbandry category
01

by Dale Tyler - DFWMAS

The main deciding factor if you are considering getting an octopus, is usually the lifespan. At 1-2 years, it is rather short, and an even shorter 6-8 months for Dwarfs/Pygmies. Tragically short, considering the wonderful nature of these creatures. The worst part about purchasing a wild-caught octopus is that you don’t know how old it is.

Posted in Aquarium Husbandry category
01

by Michelle Tsao - DFWMAS

This is Part 2 of breeding Amphiprion Ocellaris

Posted in Aquarium Husbandry category
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