Very interesting article -
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/30/scie ... v=top-news

Good to hear you made it through without major disasters, and best wishes for the cleanup ordeal!

Very interesting article -
https://www.quantamagazine.org/interspe ... -20170824/

And another thank you for all your hard work. It is much appreciated.

Interesting read -

http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20170426 ... getfulness

As probably the least experienced and knowledgeable member here I'll definitely miss your input.

That is neat! Thanks.

From The New York Times https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/06/science/endangered-species-trade-map.html?module=WatchingPortal&region=c-column-middle-span-region&pgType=Homepage&action=click&mediaId=thumb_square&state=standard&contentPlacement=14&version=internal&contentCollection=www.nytimes.com ...

It was beautifully written for sure. I got this from The New York Times' *What We're Reading* weekly post. Always interesting tidbits in TNYT when you have unlimited time to browse!

I mix the Repashy Morning Wood with just about everything. It does help with firming up the other Repashy foods.

What an adventure! I look forward to seeing what you do with this behemoth

Congratulations on the successful search and acquisition of such cool fish!

Great news from both of you! Love the pictures and am looking forward to more

That is really devastating! And I've never seen ich that bad either; really horrendous looking.

It IS amazing! Love seeing the progress and look forward to seeing it for real one day

bekateen wrote:I thought this was going to be about the infamous "landshark" from Saturday Night Live.

In The New York Times? Surely you jest

That's probably the best thing to do. Maybe he's finally caught on and it'll be plain sailing from here on.

I took some eggs that had been kicked out, put them in a net in front of a powerhead, and they all hatched. Not a huge batch of eggs, 20 or so, but . . . . In all fairness to dumb Josey, the prime offender in the kick eggs out, Jane Doe, is a huge moose and probably 3 times as big as Josey

I was spoiled with my first male who did everything perfectly from the get-go. Josey is a dork though. He gets one more chance (with only one female in the tank with him). I've informed him if he messes up again he's going to the LFS

I've seen something similar with a clueless / inexperienced male. Ended up with more than one female spawning and/or kicking eggs out. Ended up with more than one batch of eggs in the cave and eggs all over the tank.

My limited experience - BN fry with Madagascar and Dwarf Neon Rainbowfish - the Madagascars would eat babies if they saw them swimming but ignored them if they were on the glass, plants or substrate. I've since re-homed the Rainbowfish and now have enough baby BNs to populate the state

backstreetgambler wrote:Don't hold back man. Swamp away. I for one love these threads

A second to that!

Those look great! Too bad I'm in the US

Mol_PMB wrote:Haha! That's a wonderful mental image... ;)

Being *low slung* is definitely an impediment in this case I once took a reproduction class (pre-vet, large animal, no humans ) in college.... Lots of *interesting* stories there