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Really beautiful aquariums here so that you will present and how much space have your Paros, if I my other hand so see https://www.parosphromenus-project.org/media/kunena/emoticons/sad.png………. but I breed “only” have no plants except leaves and peat no setup, just so I can breed controls and raise enough Paros. But I rejoice again and again to your beautiful aquarium and pictures.https://www.parosphromenus-project.org/media/kunena/emoticons/w00t.png
Congratulations on your excellent aquarium – and, if I see it correctly, the production of P. ornaticauda from your ‘natural set-up’ aquarium!? (or do the photos above show the young of another species)?
Have you already posted the water parameters for the keeping/breeding of your ornaticauda?And, good luck to those of you who recently obtained ornaticauda to keep and breed – may you be successful!
David
Thank you Andrjez, very cool B). Good to see the P. phoenicurus prospering in your biotope aquarium. Good luck with the ornaticauda too.
Regards,
DavidThank Bernd 🙂
Sorry 🙂
How to feature your aquarium ?
How many have young parosphromenus from one spawning?
This is very different, some species have only a few eggs, to 20, for example ornaticauda or parvulus, others like Harvey or tweediei can make 30-50 eggs, my opalius had more than 70 eggs, the rest floats in the form about 60 juveniles with me in the aquarium. This also depends on the age and from exercise.
Animals which have spawned several times with me and are older than younger animals lay more eggs, plus it also depends on how well harmonize the pairs, sometimes helping a change of partners around the eggs to increase the amount.
And of course, good varied food.Interestingly, the caves are open on both sides and still a nest in there. My caves are closed on one side with foam, so it has less stress and need to watch only one side.
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