- Messages
- 13
- Location
- Delaware, USA
So today as I was dismantling my 20G forrest to move the pairs of Apisto sp Wilhelmi into 10G for individual pairs, I notice eggs on a piece of driftwood. I actually only had a reverse trio (plus a dozen juveniles) in that tank, so I could locate the mother. They were out of water for about 7 minutes. Are they still potentially viable?
I actually HAD to dismantle the tank as I needed to fish out juveniles which were just eating young fry . . . so I won't take the entire blame here
I placed the wood in a tank with the mother. She looks like she is trying to do something about the eggs. Either care for them, move them, or eat them. She might not feel at ease as the eggs are now at the top of the wood, not underneath like she had them in the previous tank. Is it a good idea to leave the female there, or there is serious chance she will just not recognize them and just eat them?
Any help with my questions is appreciated.
Cheers,
wm_crash, the friendly hooligan
I actually HAD to dismantle the tank as I needed to fish out juveniles which were just eating young fry . . . so I won't take the entire blame here
I placed the wood in a tank with the mother. She looks like she is trying to do something about the eggs. Either care for them, move them, or eat them. She might not feel at ease as the eggs are now at the top of the wood, not underneath like she had them in the previous tank. Is it a good idea to leave the female there, or there is serious chance she will just not recognize them and just eat them?
Any help with my questions is appreciated.
Cheers,
wm_crash, the friendly hooligan