I have no problems with brine shrimp as they are lower risk and generally don’t carry any disease but what is the best way to clean daphnia and bloodworms before feeding or any other details?
I have no problems with brine shrimp as they are lower risk and generally don’t carry any disease but what is the best way to clean daphnia and bloodworms before feeding or any other details?
Flathead Gudgeons (Philypnodon grandiceps), Freshwater Shrimp (Paratya australiensis) and Daphnia. The Gudgeons show some variation in colour – some changed to lighter shades after capture. The Shrimp also show variation in colour – the greener one and the blackish one are uncommon. The Daphnia are a very good size and would make good live food for a number of aquatic animals.
Flathead Gudgeons (Philypnodon grandiceps), Freshwater Shrimp (Paratya australiensis) and Daphnia. The Gudgeons show some variation in colour – some changed to lighter shades after capture. The Shrimp also show variation in colour – the greener one and the blackish one are uncommon. The Daphnia are a very good size and would make good live food for a number of aquatic animals.
Posted in Shrimps
Tagged ANGFA, ANGFA Victoria, daphnia, fish, Flathead Gudgeons, freshwater shrimp, Melbourne, Paratya australiensis, Philypnodon grandiceps, shrimp
I have no problems with brine shrimp as they are lower risk and generally don’t carry any disease but what is the best way to clean daphnia and bloodworms before feeding or any other details?
Posted in Shrimps
Tagged Brine, brine shrimp, daphnia, disease, Feeding, fish, freshwater, freshwater fish, live bloodworms, risk, shrimp, tropical freshwater fish, way