Pleco eggs? I hope so!
- aximiliguru
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Pleco eggs? I hope so!
Could someone please post some pics of common pleco eggs? I think mine have finally bred, but I'm not sure. I have a pair but I don't know if it was them or the cories.
Thanx, Aximiliguru.
Thanx, Aximiliguru.
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- MatsP
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Re: pl*co eggs? I hope so!
That would be a world first, probably...aximiliguru wrote:Could someone please post some pics of common pl*co eggs? I think mine have finally bred, but I'm not sure. I have a pair but I don't know if it was them or the cories.
Thanx, Aximiliguru.
Where are your supposed pleco eggs? If they are attached to a plant or some such, they are almost certainly cories. If they are in a cave or hole in the mud at the bottom of the pond, you're looking more likely to be pleco eggs.
Most pleco's would have yellow/orange eggs. I think most cory eggs are clear/white.
That's my thoughts, others may have different ideas.
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Mats
- aximiliguru
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- aximiliguru
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- Shane
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That is a seat in a canoe. Eggs are gathered by reaching into spawning burrows and pulling them out. Quite a delicacy.
The saddest thing is the small strange pim cat on the floor of the canoe that I did not notice until I looked at the photo closely later.
-Shane
The saddest thing is the small strange pim cat on the floor of the canoe that I did not notice until I looked at the photo closely later.
-Shane
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there is actually a lady in austrailia that breeds common plecs but she does it in a pond i think she was the first in the world im not sure but i know for a fact she bredds them
visit my pics http://photobucket.com/albums/v491/kylefish02/
- MatsP
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If they are ancistrus, the male should have bristles on the front of the head. If you don't have a male ancistrus, you wouldn't get any babies.aximiliguru wrote:oh, by the way, they're actualy about HALF a grain of rice size. Also, my pl*cos aren't as light colored as common ones- I think they are ancistrus just labeled wrong.
Also, ancistrus male will guard the eggs, which would be more orange than yellow.
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Mats