• Kyiv clown breeding

  • Danielle

Hello, I want to share my "achievement" – I managed to raise a small number of clownfish fry, 25 pieces, for the first time. Here it is.

Jason

and the next batch.

Laura

Пожалуйста, предоставьте текст для перевода.

Mariah

Class!!!!

Jesse

Congratulations! That's really cool!

Joseph

thank you

Elizabeth

Well, a little more detail can be about the volume of the aquarium, whether the couple was alone or if they took the eggs, how they were raised, etc.

Ashley

A couple is sitting in a 160-liter aquarium connected to a 2500-liter system. The producers in the aquarium are all the same. I collected the larvae during hatching and raised them on artemia enriched with phytoplankton. But I am still just at the beginning of my journey. I am learning from my mistakes.

Tami

Cool, as far as I know, clownfish are very demanding.

Nicholas

Indeed, it requires some thought, and even now not everything is working out.

Amy

I was visiting, observing all this wonder, and it’s hard to tell at first that these are fish, some kind of "second batch" of little bugs swimming around))) So, good luck to you, Seryoga, in your endeavor and success.

Daniel

Breeding clowns is very interesting! Even every hundredth "mariner" can't boast such an achievement. It would be interesting to see your 2500 liters. I'm curious about how processes occur in the sea with such a huge volume of water.

Ryan

I have a system not for aesthetics, everything is tailored for fish. Only a 500-liter sump.

Vincent

To breed clownfish, 5-6-50 liters of aquarium is enough, one breeding tank and grow-out tanks. 2500 liters is not necessary.

Matthew

to each his own

Erin

Set up a couple of labyrinth fish (for example, macropods), a three-liter aquarium is enough. Then it starts - sorting, fry, etc. In total, about 400 liters of water is involved (and that's just for a PAIR!!!!). And here we have a much more complex fish. They do lay eggs, but try to raise them. I think it's unnecessary to remind you about the higher stability in larger volumes.

Michael

To breed a pair of labyrinth fish (for example, macropod), a three-liter aquarium is enough. Then it goes on - sorting, grow-outs, etc. In total, about 400 liters of water is involved (and that's just for a pair!). And here we have a much more complex fish. They do lay eggs, but try to raise them. I think it's unnecessary to remind about the higher stability in larger volumes. __________________ I love starry ancistrus. You don't need 2.5 tons for breeding and grow-outs, just a few aquariums will do.

Bryan

Sergio has only a few aquariums, just large ones that contain both corals and fish, as well as sumps.

Natasha

Colleagues, there is nothing to argue about. Everyone has their own methods and opportunities to expand volumes. I am expanding for future breeding, for other species of fish, if the map lays out correctly.

Catherine

I don't understand what the argument is about. As for his beginnings, only good luck. Why do we only criticize when something works out? It's not this, it's not that, go for it. I'm the same way—sorry if something's wrong. ----Good luck in your beginnings---and Happy New Year.....

Kimberly

and again the fry

Thomas

well, and a little more

Sherri

Well done!!! Keep it up!