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View Full Version : Re: baby anglefish ocala florida


Dick
June 27th 06, 03:40 PM
On Mon, 26 Jun 2006 19:55:48 -0400, "Allyb" > wrote:

>I have a community tank where my 8 month old pair of angels are the proud
>parents of 100+ fry. I don't know if they'll make it, but the parental
>units are doing a great job, and I've removed the other residents of the
>tank. They hatched last Thursday and are now swimming (or I should say are
>being herded) around the tank in a school. This has never happened to me
>before so I don't know what will happen next, but if any survive, is there
>anyone in the Ocala area that would be interested in having some of them? I
>don't want to get involved with mailing fish around, this would be on a pick
>up or drop off basis. Mom is a gold veil and dad is gold marble, so the
>babies will probably have lots of orange on them. I got these two at a
>local fish store, so don't know their actual genetics.
>
>
>
>

I had a black molly drop 50 fry. One friend took the larger ones. I
ended up spreading the rest over my 5 tanks. Some got eaten, some
died of one thing or another.

The experience ended my love affair with live bearers. I finally
separated the boys from the girls.

Egg fry are so vulnerable. Don't you almost have to raise them in
their own tank? If the eggs don't get moldy, it seems to me the fry
quickly get eaten in community tanks.

dick

Koi-Lo
June 27th 06, 04:45 PM
Oh awesomne man, I mean suoer thats great, and yea I had a cat once
that had baby cats, and I had fish but the cat ate them so theydid
not have anby baby fish,,,,,,,man wow, awesome huh!]

]On Tue, 27 Jun 2006 09:40:57 -0500, Dick >
wrote:

>On Mon, 26 Jun 2006 19:55:48 -0400, "Allyb" > wrote:
>
>>I have a community tank where my 8 month old pair of angels are the proud
>>parents of 100+ fry. I don't know if they'll make it, but the parental
>>units are doing a great job, and I've removed the other residents of the
>>tank. They hatched last Thursday and are now swimming (or I should say are
>>being herded) around the tank in a school. This has never happened to me
>>before so I don't know what will happen next, but if any survive, is there
>>anyone in the Ocala area that would be interested in having some of them? I
>>don't want to get involved with mailing fish around, this would be on a pick
>>up or drop off basis. Mom is a gold veil and dad is gold marble, so the
>>babies will probably have lots of orange on them. I got these two at a
>>local fish store, so don't know their actual genetics.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>I had a black molly drop 50 fry. One friend took the larger ones. I
>ended up spreading the rest over my 5 tanks. Some got eaten, some
>died of one thing or another.
>
>The experience ended my love affair with live bearers. I finally
>separated the boys from the girls.
>
>Egg fry are so vulnerable. Don't you almost have to raise them in
>their own tank? If the eggs don't get moldy, it seems to me the fry
>quickly get eaten in community tanks.
>
>dick

You can reach -Ed Alston at

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July 26th 06, 10:44 AM
Dick wrote:
> On Mon, 26 Jun 2006 19:55:48 -0400, "Allyb" > wrote:
>
> >I have a community tank where my 8 month old pair of angels are the proud
> >parents of 100+ fry. I don't know if they'll make it, but the parental
> >units are doing a great job, and I've removed the other residents of the
> >tank. They hatched last Thursday and are now swimming (or I should say are
> >being herded) around the tank in a school. This has never happened to me
> >before so I don't know what will happen next, but if any survive, is there
> >anyone in the Ocala area that would be interested in having some of them? I
> >don't want to get involved with mailing fish around, this would be on a pick
> >up or drop off basis. Mom is a gold veil and dad is gold marble, so the
> >babies will probably have lots of orange on them. I got these two at a
> >local fish store, so don't know their actual genetics.
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
> I had a black molly drop 50 fry. One friend took the larger ones. I
> ended up spreading the rest over my 5 tanks. Some got eaten, some
> died of one thing or another.
>
> The experience ended my love affair with live bearers. I finally
> separated the boys from the girls.
>
> Egg fry are so vulnerable. Don't you almost have to raise them in
> their own tank? If the eggs don't get moldy, it seems to me the fry
> quickly get eaten in community tanks.
>
> dick

That is the whole reason I keep live bearers. Free food is always nice.
Especially when you know the source.