![A OK! :thumbsup:](./images/smilies/icon_thumbsup.gif)
Keeping fingers crossed here
![Ignoring you! :-X](./images/smilies/icon_ignore.gif)
Thank you CristofferCristoffer Forssander wrote:Haavard! That is some amazing images!!! I'm lost for words on the last shot!![]()
I hope to learn more from you're photographing skills! It's definitely catfish art!![]()
Cristoffer
My thought as well. It is becoming more and more difficult to be the first when it comes to breeding the really "Hot Looking" plecos. There are plenty of unbred plecos, but they are usually more plain looking.drpleco wrote:Very nice work on this, Haarvard! L082 is one of those "holy grail" fish, that's rare, beautiful, and still not successfully spawned in captivity. Congrats!
There are five eggs. Three of them are single, and two are joined. The single eggs can be any one of the three. I actually made photographs of all 5 and they are all at the exact same stage of development.jerry58 wrote: Just out of interest are these eggs the same eggs as in the pictures before?.
Thanks:) I believe Wednesday will be D-day. I have raised the temperature slowly to 29 degrees the last couple of days. It just felt right considering the origin of the fish.dconnors wrote:Can't wait to see how they develop! Congrats!
Its not over yetBirger Amundsen wrote:Sad to hear that Haavard.....
Haavard Stoere wrote: The egg has picked up some dirt from the punctured eggs, so I will try to clean it with a soft paint brush.
Omg...these "techniques" is so unbelievable.Haavard Stoere wrote:I carefully rubbed it between three fingers.
I also use a pipette, but the residue from the failed eggs was kind of sticky, so I had to rub the egg to get most of it off.hotchiliz wrote: Have you tried using a pipette to "clean" the egg by squirting water at the eggs??
It somehow is quite effective for me and the impact of the water is not as bad as using a soft paint brush.