sweet fish
- Thread starter trottman
- Start date
JxMetal
New member
found atlantis
same genus, but different species. Besides, I'd just buy that fish from liveaquaria for $5 less with the alive guarantee
http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_Display.cfm?pCatId=1425
same genus, but different species. Besides, I'd just buy that fish from liveaquaria for $5 less with the alive guarantee
http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_Display.cfm?pCatId=1425
saltycreefer
New member
They're cool but they disappear in the rocks and they're very shy.
I think they live deep inside acropora colonies in the wild.
I think they live deep inside acropora colonies in the wild.
Reggae Fish
Premium Member
The fish is cool but only gets 2"
Has a temperature range of 74 - 83°F (23 - 28°C). Requires a meaty diet, i.e., enriched brine shrimp, mysis, finely chopped fish or shrimp flesh, and other various frozen carnivore foods, with one or two feedings per day. Likes to hide.
Has a temperature range of 74 - 83°F (23 - 28°C). Requires a meaty diet, i.e., enriched brine shrimp, mysis, finely chopped fish or shrimp flesh, and other various frozen carnivore foods, with one or two feedings per day. Likes to hide.
JxMetal
New member
The slow loris, a primate, blurs the boundary between poisonous and venomous; it has poison secreting patches on the inside of its elbows which it is believed to smear on its young to prevent them from being eaten. However, it will also lick these patches, giving it a venomous bite.
Learn something new every day.
Learn something new every day.
latazyo
New member
JX,
if it licks the secreted toxin and that makes its bite toxic, I dont think I'd consider that venomous
kind of like a komodo dragon's toxic bite...not venomous, but toxic......now we seem to have a 3rd category
venom should be thought of as something that starts inside a gland inside the animal, like a snake, spider, bee/wasp, etc...I dont think poison mouth would qualify
I would consider the loris to be poisonous as per your explanation
either way, I would still eat one
if it licks the secreted toxin and that makes its bite toxic, I dont think I'd consider that venomous
kind of like a komodo dragon's toxic bite...not venomous, but toxic......now we seem to have a 3rd category
venom should be thought of as something that starts inside a gland inside the animal, like a snake, spider, bee/wasp, etc...I dont think poison mouth would qualify
I would consider the loris to be poisonous as per your explanation
either way, I would still eat one
