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Re: Killies and light



I recently had a about a 1000 gal pond put in my backyard, and I thought some 
of you might find it interesting, that my A australe were rarely seen on 
cloudy days, or in the evening, or at night with lights on - BUT - on the 
bright, no clouds, direct sunlight days, there they were, taking leisurely 
swims all around the pool, usually one male and two females, stopping to 
deposit an egg or two at regular intervals.  NEVER saw them except in the 
bright, sunlit days.  Who says they don't like light?
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Frank Carriglitto
ChiKA, AKA #08234


> Date: Fri, 27 Sep 2002 23:58:01 +0100
> From: "Tim Addis" <timaddis at killifish_force9.co.uk>
> Subject: Fishroom Design UK style
> 
> I think the most important consideration in fishroom design should be 
> light.
> Natural daylight should be used where possible. My fish house is a virtual
> greenhouse with loads of plant life which filters your water naturally.
> For Co2 attach an airline to a gallon of home brewed wine (under an 
> enclosed
> system) which gives a good plant growth.
> Arguments against - killies don't like light - eggs are sensitive to light.
> Both correct (depending on sp.). Floating plants filter out a lot of light
> which keep the fish comfortable. Eggs are put in shaded areas with real
> light sensitive sp. put in black coffee jars. I use the small sample jars
> which are perfect (& cheap).



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