clown gobies

[Luis A M]

<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=7669504#post7669504 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by aomont
Hi Luis, too bad for us in soccer...

Is this a BREEDING pair of ocellaris ? If so, didn't they bothers the gobies ?

Anderson.

O futebol foi ruin mesmo:mad2:
Pensei que voce fose US citizen morando no Ri seu ingles e otimo!:lol:
It is a non breeding mated pairs,like most of mine There is also a CB YT damsel there!.These tiny fellows defend their nesting ground fairly well!

 

[Luis A M]

<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=7677952#post7677952 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by damer
i have read your thread on the clown goby's louis, i had hoped you may have had some success by now.

given that ediaz said they are not hard to rear, i though there would be more information out there.

oh well, maybe one day i can put the info. out there!!!

Something weird with them They live for some time but don´t grow.Will keep trying,anyway.

 

[aomont]

O futebol foi ruin mesmo
Pensei que voce fose US citizen morando no Ri seu ingles e otimo!
It is a non breeding mated pairs,like most of mine There is also a CB YT damsel there!.These tiny fellows defend their nesting ground fairly well!

Agora só daqui a 4 anos... Ainda torci para assistir Brasil x Argentina.

I was thinking how far can one go with a multiple species breeding tank. Has it worked for you or other members here ? It would be a way to save space as long as no competition is possible.

Anderson.

 

[ediaz]

I have my first batch after 10 years at 15 days as today, still on brachionus plicatilis form day one. They look small for artemia still.

Ed

 

[damer]

<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=7683265#post7683265 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by ediaz
I have my first batch after 10 years at 15 days as today,

mmm, ok.

maybe i need to think about something else.

its hard here in aus. there are only a few people raising fish on a largeish scale. (i am not one of them) and clownfish are soon going to bottom out so much that it is not worth the effort (black occelaris are almost there) . i have read that this has happened in the U.S. previously with a variety of species.

there are a few people, like me, wanting to try other things.

we are just a long way away from the demand of fish in the U.S. and its hard to get some of the fish that you guys can seem to have readily available. i get lists from 4 fish wholeslaers, and havent seen a royal gramma or orchid dottyback for months. and a black cap , well at AU$150 wholesale i have seen twice in 2 years.

oh well maybe one day.

sorry about my offtopic rant.

regards
damien

 

[Luis A M]

<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=7681113#post7681113 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by aomont
I was thinking how far can one go with a multiple species breeding tank. Has it worked for you or other members here ? It would be a way to save space as long as no competition is possible.

Anderson.

"Greed is stronger than Prudence"
While the "one pair,one tank"scheme is best,hobbyists don´t have the tanks/space of commercial breeders.
A mixed breeding tank must be arranged with unrelated/non competitive species.
i.e.cellaris,damsels,gobies (or blennies),shrimps,for a 10 gal.