10-13-2006, 11:55 PM
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#31
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BIG SMELLY MOD
 
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Denham Springs, LA
Posts: 18,738
Reviews: 21
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I think You are thinking of someone Else being 15, I do remember that also. It was Bleezy, he is 15 years old.
here is the post.
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 Vince aka VINNIE 
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Last edited by VWD; 10-14-2006 at 10:50 AM.
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10-14-2006, 01:44 AM
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#32
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Professor Chaos
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Arkham Asylum
Posts: 10,096
Reviews: 12
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I mix twinkies and ding dongs all the time, in Europe they call it a Dinky -- Homer Simpson
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10-14-2006, 07:14 PM
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#33
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Shark
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Corning, California
Posts: 1,488
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ohhhh..that must be where i got that idea...lol
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Sara
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10-16-2006, 12:14 AM
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#34
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Little Fishy
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: earth
Posts: 392
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I wish I was 15. What it would be like to have an allowance and all that free time for my tanks.  |
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10-16-2006, 08:05 AM
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#35
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BIG SMELLY MOD
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Denham Springs, LA
Posts: 18,738
Reviews: 21
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pledosophy
I wish I was 15. What it would be like to have an allowance and all that free time for my tanks. |
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Vince aka VINNIE
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02-04-2007, 04:19 AM
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#36
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squid
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Oregon
Posts: 7
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H. zosterae(Dwarfs) are known for the relatively large fry, up tp 9mm, and they are commonly fed bbs throughout there entire life. Preferably decapsulated and enriched but not totally necessary. They sould live 2 years for you. Many CB will eat some Cyclops as well if the flow in your tank is right.
And as for keeping seahorses in a 24 g, you can keep 5 or 6 if you get the right species. I've had a couple species readily and sucessfully breed in 6 gallon and 15 g tanks without problems. Again, this is with the right species and I'm not referring to zosterae. H. fuscus, H. whitei, and capensis are just a few examples. A taller tank is better but not really the key. It is believed that GBD is more likely to occur but honestly last I knew, know one has determined what the exact cause is. The males are certainly more likely to ingest air into their pouch but in a healthy environmet he should be able to expel it himself.
I'm new on this site but I have worked at a relatively large public aquarium for the past five years. I worked with 9 species of seahorse and both the dragons, worked with Project Seahorse in the Philippines, and wrote the chapter on H. fuscus for the 06 Syngnathid Husbandry Manual. Not sure if the hobbyist use it or know of it but there is a lot of good info in there. I do not know nearly everything there is to know about seahorses but have some pretty good experience so far. I have been away from the hobby end of it all for awhile now so I am interested to see what discrepencies, if any, exist.
Bobby
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02-06-2007, 01:17 PM
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#37
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Mommy Mod
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: down the street and around the corner from Dimples
Posts: 5,291
Reviews: 4
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bobby so glad you have joined us! I look forward to your insite! I am new to the idea of seahorses and am currently setting up a 29 gallon tank for 2 pr of reidi - so it's good to have you and the others peeking in on us and sharing info!
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02-06-2007, 07:13 PM
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#38
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Underwater Coral Farmer
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Borneo
Posts: 4,355
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i voted H.kuda, since they are easy, and I have had succes feeding them.
What ever you do get, make sure they are captive bred. |
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02-06-2007, 07:49 PM
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#39
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I've got the REEF rash!
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: New Jersey
Posts: 34,114
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There are a couple good ones.I had pipefish and seahorse together.
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02-09-2007, 07:48 PM
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#40
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Little Fishy
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: KS
Posts: 206
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135 gal. 2 250W 12k reeflux mini-lumenbright coralvue dim. ballast, euroreef cs6-2plus skimmer, chiller, uv 25IL, RO water, dart closed loop, 2 6100 tunze, rural Kansas
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