I hope I can share some of our L173B Super

I am sorry, I think they all look males to me

I will try to upload the eggs development in every other days.

Thanks guys. Yes this is the first time in our farm

My wife and I would like to share our new video of with eggs.

Enjoy

It seems that in Fish 1 you have 2 different fish. The first picture seems to be a young zebra.

I have seen only some of the pictures, but it would be easier if you take a top view of the pictures.

Since it came from Captive breeding program, I believe it can adapt to your water condition much better. For that size, you can feed them pellet food and blood worms. If you do not mind me asking, did you get the fish from New York?

I put my 1 male and 2 females in a 470 liter aquarium. With a wood and a cave with good oxygen and food supply.

Thinking about it

Thanks

Here is the picture

Sorry

here is the link for the video: http://youtu.be/OH_2B_dBAX4

How do you upload a picture from a file?

Hey Guys We like to share what we have found in our L46 breeding stocks. We believe that this is a leucistics L46 that was left behind in its parents' tank. We thought it was a sick L46, but after further inspections, it is not. Here is the picture:[img]L46%20Leucistics[/img] And the short video ...

It looks like a female to me

Congratulation.
That is great if the male can hold the eggs until they hatched. What about the survival rate? are all hatched?

Congratulations. Thanks for the info.

Excellent Job. Congratulations. It is very beautiful.

Hi
I think you have two females and one male. I see them from the head shapes. But wait a little longer, than you can see much better. The males in my breeding tank are around 28-30 cm total length and the females are less smaller (24-26 cm).

It is great that your bottom feeders can get the food. Do not worry about L14, they are quite hardy if they get some food. I would agree on increasing the temperature to 29-30 degree celcius. It may help increase the metabolism as well.

Hi David Bloodworm is fine for L14. For the pumpkin, I feed them sparingly. You can also feed frozen brine shrimp since your fish are still small. But I guess it is going to be difficult for the L14 to get the food because you have other fish in the tank. We keep our fish one species per aquarium so ...

I really agree with Barbie on the pH level for the zebra. We breed them regularly in the water with pH of 7.9. The point is that we have to try to provide constant water condition as possible.

plecoeater wrote:what sort of setup have you got for them?

It is the same set up as "Making Sunshine in Indonesia.(article in the Shane's World - Reproduction).

We still have not done the counting. Maybe around 30-40 babies

I hope this one is correct


[Mod edit: Use youtube tags --Mats]

Here is the video of the babies
http://youtu.be/0rOu7gTeufs[/youtube]

Will you try to hatch the eggs? Cheers! Yes, However the success rate is much fewer than when we leave the eggs alone with the father. As you can see in the film that there are some bad eggs (white). Thus, those eggs were no good. I also notice that the eggs takes longer time to develop. I will ...

lmt6600 wrote:Wow, thats amazing! I hope you can hatch those fish. Very cool looking.

Good luck and keep us updated, maybe pics of the pair would be great.

For the pair you can see in the article in the Reproduction section in this web.

The dimension of the cave is 14 x 14 x 40 cm.

Hi
I would like to share my L14 with eggs. I believe the eggs were only 2 days old.


[Mod edit: Use youtube tags --Mats]

Here is the father of the fish. We found only small number of fish per batch that are different than the parents. This deviation can also be found in L236.
Here is the picture:

Hi everybody
I just want to share a picture of our new addition to our breeding project. This fish came from L333 parents which are totally different in color and pattern.