Yellow Clown Goby Eggs

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zoso

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Hey ,
I added 3 Yellow Clown Goby`s to my 16 Biocube a few days ago . I found a egg cluster on the glass near the top of the tank YAYYYY :) .
I need advise on getting these eggs to hatch . Should I isolate the cluster to another tank ? Is there any vertebrates that i need to worry about eating the eggs ?
I read that they hatch in approx 5 days and feed them brine shrimp or copepods etc.
Any advice would be great Thanks
 
You’ll need a separate tank to house the eggs. Other inhabitants will eat the newly hatched babies
 
Can the eggs be removed from the glass in a safe manor ? If so how ?
 
Are you sure they are clown goby eggs? These fish usually lay their eggs in sps coral stalks. Are the fish caring for the eggs? Can you post a pic?
 
Are you sure they are clown goby eggs? These fish usually lay their eggs in sps coral stalks. Are the fish caring for the eggs? Can you post a pic?
They are there eggs , no other fish in the tank . Yes they are guarding them . I have read and seen pictures on other sites that they will lay eggs elsewhere, I just need some answers to my questions so I can save them .
Thanks
 
Its not a question on getting them to breed ,, thats been done lol
 
Its not a question on getting them to breed ,, thats been done lol
 
Does anyone know what the larvae will need to eat?
For first foods I would go with copepods particularly copepods naupleii. If I recall yellow clown goby larvae are very small and need a small food, but I'm not sure; I'm going by my experience with Spotted Manderins.
 
Would it be worth trying to remove the egg sack from the glass with a razor blade to transfer to a isolated tank ?
 
Larval (dang auto-correct put larvae, they are not bugs lol) trap is best, as that is what I have had to use, since mine never lay eggs where it makes it easy to get. As for food, I have had success with rotifiers, copepods naupleii as @Surfzone mentioned, and then moving to fresh hatched baby brine shrimp/very small pellets. Of course regualr frozen when they get big enough. This was with the Green Clown Gobys (Gobiodon atrangulatus), but I would think pretty much the same thing.

Best of luck if you decide to rear them. I do not have the time anymore, so gave up on the whole ordeal. It is very time consuming for sure.
 

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