yea i have 3 more tanksmanlyfish;4377725; said:i really like the toadfish
is that all your tanks? i thought you had one more community tank?
TheCanuck;4376060; said:No, if you understood the correct feeding habits of moray eels then you would understand.. Taking things out of context, morays shouldn't be gorged every day. They should be aggressively fed every so often. I thought you would know that...
the double standard isn't welcome? I respected your pm as you should do so in return.
I'm thinking of getting one for my tank. Not sure what kind though. If I can find one about 2ft for less than $650 I'll get one.TheCanuck;4377455; said:Nah, dragon morays have never really been my "thing". The price tag really ruins the eel, and the band wagaon that goes with it. I guess I like a bit more exotic species. I do really like the Viper Moray species though!
Thanks zoodiver, i want to let you know your kind of my idol on here. Besides your shots at me, i really respect you in every aspect of the hobby. Also i feed my moray every day then take 2-3 days off every other week.... The schedule sometimes has variations but usually remains very constant. My green is very picky, and will only eat smelt. I have a schedule based upon research and information of eel owners 20 years plus. If you wanted to provide any info I gladly eat it up!Zoodiver;4378684; said:That's awesome that you would be so bold as to think I don't understand the feeding habits of green morays. Maybe you should be more open to taking pointers from people with years more experience with these exact animals instead of getting so defensive.
I have kept green morays with an assortment of small and large fish (including both benthic and ORV sharks) since the '90s. I'm very familiar with their wild feeding habits. In turn, I'm also well aware that when keeping predatory animals in a close setting, you need to adapt to create sitautions where the animals you are providing care for aren't inflicting damage to each other. Letting predatory animals get to the point where there are stalking tank mates for food is (in my opinion) poor husbandry. In fact, most places will tell you that recommended feeding method is to feed small amounts more often to eels. It's been a proven method to ensure the long term health of the eels in captive settings. It's also a good way to ensure steady growth, so they don't run into the problems of growth stunting in captivity.
If you contact wholesalers they can usually get them as babies for 350.snow;4379897; said:I'm thinking of getting one for my tank. Not sure what kind though. If I can find one about 2ft for less than $650 I'll get one.
Very!SharkBait101;4379925; said:Is it really true that the viper eel's teeth are so big that they don't even fit in the mouth?
Your offering your assumption of my care level? Based on a comment? I do come across very specific in all my threads about my animals, they mean the world to me. I never see you correcting my suggestions, and for the sake of everyones learning it would benefit everyone... The only suggestion i make is to tell people they can't toss some sharks in an outside pool with 150$ to spare.Zoodiver;4380154; said:Moved to marine media lounge since the topic is no longer sharks.
And I'm not taking shots at you. I'm offering my opinion about your care and some of the things I think you can change to do things better. You come across with a very specific attitude towards the animals in your care and the things you suggest other memers do. It leaves room to question your skill level when it comes tp the high end animals. Take it or leave it, it's just my $.02.
page 2manlyfish;4380184; said:got any pics of those?