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kuda sea horses |
23-06-2007 19:58 by Linda Chenapa
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whats the best sort of set up ?i'm getting 3 for lin for our wedding anivesary,we were going to put them in lin's reef tank but have gone of that idea due to compertition for food,so what do we think ??????? |
23-06-2007 20:02 by netty d
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awwwww nigel, what a lovely thought....no idea am affraid, not my field, but good luck and happy anniversery |
23-06-2007 20:48 by JOHANSWAN
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why dont you install a refugium above your tank at the back and put your seahorses in there they will love it and it will benefit u tank thats what i am planning at a later stage
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23-06-2007 21:56 by Linda Chenapa
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thank's netty, 10 years ,i should be up for parole soon i hope. |
23-06-2007 22:45 by telboy
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happy anniversary linda + nigel im on me 17th this year! dont time fly when ya having fun |
24-06-2007 01:29 by JP
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Seahorses like low flow and light levels, Plenty of liverock and some macro algae.
You can house them with slow fish like gobies and blennies but do better in there own tank.
JP |
24-06-2007 06:45 by Linda Chenapa
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fun ? you sure tel boy, i must of missed that bit. i'll ask her i she can do that bit again. |
24-06-2007 09:47 by netty d
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nigel, i think the sea horses should keep you safe for another yr trouble is, it has to be bigger and better next yr |
24-06-2007 21:24 by yanton
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Linda, seahorses kuda are actually really easy to keep as long as you are patient with feeding.
i would have them on their own, as other fish will pinch their food.
seahorses are just the fussiest eaters i have ever kept. sometimes they will just stare at some mysis before deciding to eat it.
if you can rear some live brineshrimp, that would help. make sure the ones you buy are weaned onto frozen mysis and other dead foods - else you may loose them.
if eating, it is easy to breed them, fascinating, but babies are very difficult to feed. |
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