S. eupterus max size?
- Managuense
- Posts: 7
- Joined: 01 Dec 2003, 17:29
- Location 1: Springfield, MO
- Interests: finishing school!! (sigh)
S. eupterus max size?
hello. i have read conflicting information on this.....
i currently keep a single specimen in my 125g oscar tank, and am concerned that at some point he may be thought of as a food source...
on a few other sites i have seen them kept with large fish like red-devils, managuense, etc....with no mention of potential problems.
what is your opinion on this?
thanks
M
i currently keep a single specimen in my 125g oscar tank, and am concerned that at some point he may be thought of as a food source...
on a few other sites i have seen them kept with large fish like red-devils, managuense, etc....with no mention of potential problems.
what is your opinion on this?
thanks
M
- Managuense
- Posts: 7
- Joined: 01 Dec 2003, 17:29
- Location 1: Springfield, MO
- Interests: finishing school!! (sigh)
- Sid Guppy
- Posts: 757
- Joined: 31 Dec 2002, 15:36
- Location 1: Brabant, the Netherlands
- Interests: Catfish, Tanganyikan fish, Rock'n'roll, Fantasy
On the other hand, Synodontis are usually very safe with big Osacars. They're highly mobile, active around the clock and of all the catfishgenera, perhaps Synodontis is the best to combine with cichlids!
It's NOT a surprise that it's one of THE most abundant catfish speciesgroups in the African Riftlakes.
I don't see any problems at all. Oscars are swallowers, not rippers, and most cats including Syno's have spines that protect them pretty good.
It's NOT a surprise that it's one of THE most abundant catfish speciesgroups in the African Riftlakes.
I don't see any problems at all. Oscars are swallowers, not rippers, and most cats including Syno's have spines that protect them pretty good.
Plan B should not automatically be twice as much explosives as Plan A
- Managuense
- Posts: 7
- Joined: 01 Dec 2003, 17:29
- Location 1: Springfield, MO
- Interests: finishing school!! (sigh)