Maybe - but I´m a Swedish copy cat - just look at this videoI guess is an understatement. Actually, I think @Lasse captured it best when he said provacateur,
derived from Latin provocare, meaning "to call forth”.
Sincerely Lasse
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Maybe - but I´m a Swedish copy cat - just look at this videoI guess is an understatement. Actually, I think @Lasse captured it best when he said provacateur,
derived from Latin provocare, meaning "to call forth”.
He ran it successfully for a while then got out of the hobby.I would also like to know what happened to that tank.
I know its old post. I put mine on a cookie pan lined with wax paper. Freeze in thin sheet cut in small chuncks (ice cube to big) put in freezer bag. Thought this may help some.As promised... my frozen fish food recipe (no particular measurements, just chucked it all in a blender... my Mrs was not happy!!)
Ingredients (All ingredients went in fresh... that's important!):
Whole prawns, in shell.
1.Whole mussels, out of shell [emoji6]
2.Whole sardines (bones and all)
3.Just the guts of various sea fish (ask your fishmonger... and then watch the amusement come across his face!)
4. Live blackworms.
5. Seaweeds collected from local beach
6. Nori sheets.
7. Fillets of various sea fish, complete with skin on.
8. Garlic (Not a natural food granted, but I had some so what the heck)
9. Caulerpa from my refuge.
10. NSW to get it to a thick liquid state ( consistency of runny honey)
Once blended I poured it into freezer bags, tied them up and laid them flat in the freezer. I will use ice cube trays in the future so that I don't have to cut the sheet up each time.
Sooo I did QT my fish and do TT but I never gave them meds... and I always try to feed live foods a few times a week. Did I ruin my fishes ability to fight ich and disease? As I have just posted my blue tang and now yellow tang have ich. I did let some fish in w/out QT this time b/c just kept them in my seperate refugium with pods, BBS and live rock until they learned to eat from the BBS feeder you demonstrate. I am thinking of doing nothing.... but I am hoping they pull through bc they are well fed and my tank is in good condition and very old.That sounds promising. Almost everything we do "for" fish stresses them, especially quarantine, medications and the things we feed and try to call proper food, most of which is nothing like the fish was eating in the sea.
Enhancing the immune system sounds great for new fish. After they are in our system for a couple of weeks and few the correct food as well as encountering pathogens, the fish will no longer need an immune booster because they can do that on their own.
It won't do much good on quarantined fish because you can't boost what the fish does not possess.
Doesn't your wife object?Except for the black worms, that is basically my diet now.
This^^^^^^^^Immunity and resistance are also not the same thing and we mix these terms up frequently. Paul's fish nor yours are truly immune.
I hope it works out, I did it for ten years. Unfortunately it's a ticking time bomb and I lost more fish than I should have - I know that now that I properly quarantine and see how few fish I lose.
I do hope everything works out though, it's intriguing. I do just want the casual reader to understand that no fish is truly scientifically immune to any parasite.
Or all 5 put in at once could have introduced velvet and killed every single fish in the tank.Bit of an old thread but I thought I would revive it. The following is from a guy on another forum who always QTs his fish and in this case worked 5 Anthias.
"I had 5 Bartletts in qt for the past 12 weeks, they were supposed to go in the display this week. I woke up this morning to find 1 dead, so decided to get them all in the display and 1 died in the bag while I was acclimatising them.
So now I have 3.
Gutted that I’ve lost 2, after all this time in qt."
I am left wondering what if he had just put all 5 directly into his DT. Would he still have 5? Perhaps they would all have died but I doubt that very much. After 12 weeks in QT one died in the QT the other shortly after introduction to the DT. Did stress play an important part in the demise of the 2 Anthias? We will never know for sure but we often hear of fish dying in QT. He does not say anything much about how he QTs, feeds or the environment he provides. IMO stress is a bigger factor in fish death than is often acknowledged.
What kind of crab is this!?I have lots of nano's, hubby won't let me have a big tank till we move, so 5 small ones + the conditioning tank. I'll probably eventually post something about them in a single thread maybe.
The LFS sells fish super fast as they come in but no one buys up the small weird ones which I do like very much. They sort of just sit around not being sold but the LFS orders them because they like seeing new things too. So by the time I stop in and most of the tanks are barren, I can still find most of the weirdo fish...
Was super excited to discover this guy just now after I got home from work. He must have hitchhiked into my QT/Conditioning tank on the macro and has been hiding out for awhile.
What c
What kind of crab is this!?
Could, but didn't. However, what happened happened. Things can happen doesn't mean it will. Never happened to me in over 30 years with about 9 tanks putting fish directly into the DT..Or all 5 put in at once could have introduced velvet and killed every single fish in the tank.
Yes but how long have you been using the peroxide thing? Can’t think of the name.Could, but didn't. However, what happened happened. Things can happen doesn't mean it will. Never happened to me in over 30 years with about 9 tanks putting fish directly into the DT..
have to keep an eye out for one of those. I just got a pom pom crab. It is cool as s*** but is microscopic and normally only comes out at night.gaudy clown crab
I’ll
have to keep an eye out for one of those. I just got a pom pom crab. It is cool as s*** but is microscopic and normally only comes out at night.