Sometimes mine get sent to the spam folder. It did go quickly though.I did not get an email today, just the "Sneak peak" list but not the email notify of new stock for sale. :mad:
Sold quickly too.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Sometimes mine get sent to the spam folder. It did go quickly though.I did not get an email today, just the "Sneak peak" list but not the email notify of new stock for sale. :mad:
Sold quickly too.
They probably feel like in paradise in your anemone QT where they can munch on pods all day without leaving their caves.Well, after 2 weeks of not see the two baby Marine Betta at all I saw them both this morning. I was reasonably sure that they are doing well in the rock structure, but visual confirmation does help easing my mind.
Next batch is almost ready to go. These guys eat small and medium TDO pellets.
Biota. They still have plenty of the first batch. Those also eat pellets. With time they will also learn to like flakes.Are these going to biota or live aquaria?
I'm not sure. I tried pipes and Siporax tubes and they didn't take them. They prefer more spacious caves with entrances they can stand in. Also, they would outgrow these fairly fast.Have you seen these? First thing I thought of was that would be a cool hiding place for a Marine Betta!
West Mariculture Bonsai
That's perfect!Like this? This thing is a beast ... it only fits sideways in a 5 gallon bucket.
I never kept those together so your guess is better than mine.In your experience what are the odds of a male altivelis and a male argus not ending up killing each other?
When I got them over 2 years ago, the altivelis was probably 5 or 6 months old (the size of your young ones) and the argus was maybe 2 years old.
I was hoping they would pair up but that hasn't happened and the altivelis is now considerably larger than the argus. So I guess they are both males by now?
When they meet, most of the times they ignore each other, but every now and then, there's a faceoff and the argus chases the altivelis away. I've seen the argus bite the altivelis' tail and split it in 2.
I'm afraid that at one point the altivelis decides he's no longer taking it (he's larger than the argus now) and decides to kill the argus.
On the other hand, they're different enough that it seems they don't cross breed, so maybe the 2 males can coexist long term?
What's does your experience with these fish tell you?
Sorry to pester you with these questions but you're the only person I can ask them