Calling shark experts
- Thread starter wigwam
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blacktippr
Active Member
Great White will be awesome. I would get a small Smoothound. It prefers colder water so be ready to run your water at about 75-76 degrees max.
What's your filtration?
How long it has been stablished?
What's your filtration?
How long it has been stablished?
Duke4Life
Just a crazy eel guy, LMAS
Haven't you seen Jaws 3 hahaha
blacktippr
Active Member
There are a couple of books I would suggest, and there is a forums called shark and Ray. Central, where you could get a lot of info. Substrate should not be coarse, because it irritates shark bellies. So maybe. Even bare bottom could work.
M
M
blacktippr
Active Member
I have Seen all of them 20,000 times, it's just like SCARFACE, it never grows old.
Sharkweek plays on my I mind everyday jajaja.
blacktippr
Active Member
One of the books it's by Bob Fenner I believe.
I can give you names as soon as I get home.
I can give you names as soon as I get home.
My book will be out soon (in formatting now). It will be the best book out there for Shark and Ray information. Over 75 profiles from everything from lemon sharks and southern stingrays to catsharks and skates... Taken from not only my own experiences but by some of the best shark and ray keepers out there.
That being said to answer your question, how much rockwork is in the pool? What is the average temp? Substrate? Filtration? Is it covered?
That being said to answer your question, how much rockwork is in the pool? What is the average temp? Substrate? Filtration? Is it covered?
Filtration is 300 gallon stock tank with live rock, koi pond bead filter, uv and rk2 skimmer.
Temp is 78 degrees
Rock work is very minimal. It is diy with egg create, pvc and cement.
@blacktippr is it the Scott Michaels book?
@Ppoeschl what book? Do you have any other books? Who are you?
Temp is 78 degrees
Rock work is very minimal. It is diy with egg create, pvc and cement.
@blacktippr is it the Scott Michaels book?
@Ppoeschl what book? Do you have any other books? Who are you?
This will be my first book. I have written a few articles here and there.
I've been a lfs worker, manager, the lead fish husbandry technician at Liveaquaria's Diver's Den, aquarist, exhibit supervisor, assistant curator, and collection supervisor for a zoo and aquarium subcontracting company dealing with a ton of elasmobranchs. I've done everything from permitting/collecting wild elasmobranchs, quarantine, daily care, to captive propagation, building exhibits, and transport.
The information on elasmos for the private aquarist in book form is fairly poor and extremely dated at this time.
As far as sharks appropriate for your setup there are several genus including Chiloscyllium, Hemiscyllium, and Atelomycterus.
I've been a lfs worker, manager, the lead fish husbandry technician at Liveaquaria's Diver's Den, aquarist, exhibit supervisor, assistant curator, and collection supervisor for a zoo and aquarium subcontracting company dealing with a ton of elasmobranchs. I've done everything from permitting/collecting wild elasmobranchs, quarantine, daily care, to captive propagation, building exhibits, and transport.
The information on elasmos for the private aquarist in book form is fairly poor and extremely dated at this time.
As far as sharks appropriate for your setup there are several genus including Chiloscyllium, Hemiscyllium, and Atelomycterus.
blacktippr
Active Member
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