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Re: [APD] breeding fish in sterile environments
Yes it would be nice if topics of the posts reflected their content.
REDRAGON40 at aol_com wrote:
>Hi guys:
>
>Maybe I'm not the usual list member, but when I open an e-mail and just see
>15 posts on all the same topic (on something I'm not interested in reading
>about, such as RO effects on some obscure (to me) water parameter), I don't
>bother to read any of them. I probably miss a lot of good information that way,
>but I have a rather tight schedule right now. As soon as I saw this
>thread, it got me interested. It would really be nice for folks like me to know by
>the subject line what is being discussed, instead of having the actual
>message bear absolutely no relationship to the subject line. I would have titled
>my message as "breeding fish outside their preferred pH range", for example.
>
>Anyway, back to my topic, - what I wanted to relay on this topic is that I
>have read many accounts of such things being done, as the fish species becomes
>more adapted to different environments, becoming easier to breed than
>wild-caughts. A friend of mine also has discus which bred in his water which is pH
>7.6. It was a community tank, and I believe the wigglers were picked off
>the adults by other fish in the tank (some Africans). I myself, know that acid
>loving fish spawn in my pH 7.8 water, because of seeing youngsters appear in
>the tanks. So far I have had the following partly grown youngsters
>mysteriously appear in community tanks when they were big enough to swim out with the
>adults, - Beckford pencils, lemon tetras, diamond tetras, threadfin
>rainbows, rosy barbs, and Odessa barbs. Some of these were acid loving fish.
>Carol
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>
>
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