Theese are 3 week old Angel fry eating thier dinner
Video Rating: 4 / 5

A video on Red Cherry Shrimp, hope you like it. Sorry about the bad camera handling Unfortunately, Sadie, (one of the shrimp in the video) died a day before I uploaded this. RIP, Sadie.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

In the video I’m hatching brine shrimp. I have a 2 Leter bottle (1/2 gallon). In order to hatch the brine shrimp you will need the following: water, aquarium salt or unionized table salt, baking soda, brine shrimp eggs, air pump, desk light and air tubing. First put the tubing in to the bottle. ( DO NOT USE AN AIR STONE IT WILL KILL THEM. ) Add water in to the bottle and tern your pump on. Now for the mixture that goes in the water. For every Leter you need 1/2 a table spoon of salt, 1pinch of baking soda and 1/2 a tea spoon of brine shrimp. Have the light from your table light shine on the bottle and have the pump run for 24 hours and you will have baby brine shrimp.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

1) what exactly is brine shrimp? what does it mean? frozen shrimp or shrimp flakes? or something else?

2) the gold dojo loach is freshwater fish and some say you should only feed salt water fish with shrimps or brine shrimps. so can I feed the loach with brine shrimp even though its a freshwater fish?

———–Equipments & Supplies———— *Two 1 litre bottle *A pair of scissor *A drill *An airpump + airline tubing + check valve *A lamp *A syringe *A spoon *Non-iodized salt *Brine shrimp eggs ————–Making the Brine Shrimp Hatchery————— *Phase 1 1) Cut the base off on bottle no.1 and cut the top half on bottle no.2 2) Take the lid off the bottle and drill a hole at the center. 3) Make a hatch on bottle no.2 and put everything together. **Phase 2 1) Turn on airpump 2) Fill the container with freshwater 3) Add 2 tspn of salt ***Phase 3 1) Pour 1/2 tspn of brine shrimp eggs into the hatching solution and stir. 2) Turn on lamp and wait between 36-48 hours. Then harvest. ———–Storing Brine Shrimp Eggs————- Store in a tightly sealed container that is free from moisture and in a cool environment at or below 50°F. ————Hatching Environment—————– For best result: Salinity should be 25 parts per thousand (ppt) salt solution, or approximately 1 and 2/3 tablespoons of salt per quart (or liter) of water. pH of 8.0 or higher is recommended. Water temperature for a 24-hour complete hatch is 80-82°F or 26-28°C. Lowering the temperature would result in a longer hatching time. Do not exceed 30°C. Light is necessary to trigger the hatching mechanism within the embryo during the first few hours of incubation. Maintaining a light source during the entire incubation period is recommended to obtain optimum hatch results and for …
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Learn what to feed your fish! Do you have omnivorous, carnivorous, or herbivorous fish? What kinds of foods will suit your fish best for maximum health? Find out in this informational video!

60 gallon tropical freshwater planted set-up with 2 pearl gouramis, 2 dwarf gouramis, 6 neon tetras, 6 white tip fin tetras and two flying foxes. I am thinking about maybe getting a few more but maybe its getting full.