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Re: Lamprichthys tanganacanus



Hi Lee,  The eggs I was collecting were also pink. You are feeding alot of red foods, certainly as much as I was (I was also feeding BBS and frozen cyclops), for it to be a dietary thing, don't you think? Unless it is not a red food that turns them pink.  I also fed alot of Sanders Black Gold flake, which is nearly %100 spirilina, and salmon chow that looks like coffee grinds. I don't know what is in that, but it is a pretty rich food.  Did you actually raise the pink eggs to spawning size fish, and then have them give you clear eggs? Interesting.    Ron 
---
Ron Anderson
Warwick, RI 
401-739-7670
alt email: ron02886 at cox_net



On Thu, 12 Sep 2002 17:01:41  
 LeeH920226 wrote:
>
>In a message dated 9/10/02 4:25:18 PM, jbulterman at yahoo_com writes:
>
><< the eggs are huge and pink in color.  >>
>
>Joe and I have discussed this before. I have not had as much success or 
>experience as Joe, but the limited success I have had has always yielded 
>nearly colorless eggs which I have hatched as Joe suggests with a bubbler. I 
>have gotten eggs from Joe and they are indeed pink. Mine are not, maybe due 
>to the food. 
>snip<
 I use mostly live newly hatched brine 
>shrimp, live daphnia and Cyclop-eeze. I now have only an adolescent trio 
>which appear to be a male and two females in a 5o gallon tank with a power 
>filter.
>
>Lee Harper
>Media, Pa



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