I net mine, have to be fast.
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Vorteil wrote: ↑05 Jun 2019 21:26 I think the success is in the food and raising in salt water.Your right from the posts I read the larvae seemed to live the longest in full saltwater if I’m not mistaken. I have one of those plastic guppy breeding boxes,when the babies are born they fall through tiny openings in the bottom. I would hang it on the inside of my reef tank. I would have to slowly acclimate the berried female so as not to shock her.
Rex113 wrote:What other fish you have on the reef tank? Will they eat the larvae?Vorteil wrote: ↑05 Jun 2019 21:26 I think the success is in the food and raising in salt water.Your right from the posts I read the larvae seemed to live the longest in full saltwater if I’m not mistaken. I have one of those plastic guppy breeding boxes,when the babies are born they fall through tiny openings in the bottom. I would hang it on the inside of my reef tank. I would have to slowly acclimate the berried female so as not to shock her.
Rex113 wrote:The guppy enclosure has a sealed off area at the bottom so the larvae would be safe from the reef tank fish. I have a couple of cleaner shrimp in the tank that have hundreds of babies at a time, and the fish eat them within minutes.Oh wow.
Rex113 wrote:The enclosure has a lid on top to prevent any predators from entering. I will remove the mother from the enclosure after she releases the larvae, this way they are safe to swim around without the threat of being eaten.Dont know about yours, my enclosure has small openings that the larva can escape.