|
Post by guppyguy on Sept 19, 2013 18:11:33 GMT -5
I went thru experimenting with camera modes and here are some of the shots I took. First pics here are of cherry shrimp
|
|
|
Post by guppyguy on Sept 19, 2013 18:14:41 GMT -5
Pic of a tiger platy fry and a interesting mode for pics. Attachments:
|
|
|
Post by guppyguy on Sept 19, 2013 18:21:34 GMT -5
Just some shots from the Platinum Endler tank. The fish move way to fast to get a clear shot. Attachments:
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 19, 2013 21:16:51 GMT -5
Even more nice tanks sir! Do many Endler fry survive in that setup? Was wondering if the Platy(s) have a snack once in awhile. That's one of the mixes I'm planning in terms of livestock.
|
|
|
Post by guppyguy on Sept 19, 2013 21:44:34 GMT -5
Thank you for your compliment. But the platinum Endlers are in a tank on there own, and they do not eat there fry so they all survive and there is lots of plant cover to hide if they needed too. There is only one variegated platy living with the Endlers since it was a fry. But it does not bother anything. The tiger platys are in another densely planted tank with pygmy corys. And they do not eat there fry either. I have had very few issues with fish eating there fry here. My wild guppies are with the very large blue swords and they swim together with the sword and guppy fry freely in open waters. Lucky I a guess. lol
I believe thru much experimenting of my own, if the fish are used to each other than the chances of fry being eaten greatly decreases especially if they grew up together. Even if there are much larger species in the tank.
|
|