Seems to be a lot more common than I thought. I don't know why, but I thought the flow inside a canister would make this highly unusual. I think my assumptions about the water pressure within a canister are wrong.
Fry in filter,
- Thread starter joedtr
- Start date
I agree. Nature is something else huh?
I know, it blows me away. The eggs had to go in for sure in my system because eggs would be eaten almost immediately in my overstocked 360. Then the eggs had to hatch in the filter then the babies had to find food in there and be able to swim??? Some of the babies were rather large, they had to be from two different batches? I bet the pressure is only equal to about 10 - 15 feet of water but the flow has gota be super turbulent. I don't know why they were not stuck just to the filter?
I agree. Nature is something else huh?
I know, it blows me away. The eggs had to go in for sure in my system because eggs would be eaten almost immediately in my overstocked 360. Then the eggs had to hatch in the filter then the babies had to find food in there and be able to swim??? Some of the babies were rather large, they had to be from two different batches? I bet the pressure is only equal to about 10 - 15 feet of water but the flow has gota be super turbulent. I don't know why they were not stuck just to the filter?
I agree. Nature is something else huh?
I know, it blows me away. The eggs had to go in for sure in my system because eggs would be eaten almost immediately in my overstocked 360. Then the eggs had to hatch in the filter then the babies had to find food in there and be able to swim??? Some of the babies were rather large, they had to be from two different batches? I bet the pressure is only equal to about 10 - 15 feet of water but the flow has gota be super turbulent. I don't know why they were not stuck to the filter?
