New Sewellia
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- Jim Powers
- Posts: 5208
- Joined: Wed Dec 28, 2005 6:15 pm
- Location: Bloomington, Indiana
Sure you can. Thank you!Jim Powers wrote:Feel free to ask away. Hopefully, I can help.
The new fish I'm not sure about are the gobi's, the new loaches are of reasonably familiar type. Frank was very kind to allow me to have the recent contaminants so I have them in my Q-tank now

The most important question is there anything special I need to be doing with them (or know about them), or simply treat them as hillstreams.
Sorry for the hijack.
Yeah, I should be giving them spinach too. Tomorrow.I agree about the sewellia. Once you get past that intially settle in period, they seem to adapt easily and eat well.
I'm going to try some blanched spinach leaves on the new fish tonight. The older fish seem to like it.
- angelfish83
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Best I can do for now:

Fingers very much crossed, but maybe I'll finally have luck with these other guys. Vannies have always been a disaster fish for me (maybe they are the-most-difficult hillstream sp.), but this time the new Vannies behave pretty actively and even decided to feed almost right away, this had never happened before. (Those Carnivour Pellets, of all things).

Fingers very much crossed, but maybe I'll finally have luck with these other guys. Vannies have always been a disaster fish for me (maybe they are the-most-difficult hillstream sp.), but this time the new Vannies behave pretty actively and even decided to feed almost right away, this had never happened before. (Those Carnivour Pellets, of all things).
- Jim Powers
- Posts: 5208
- Joined: Wed Dec 28, 2005 6:15 pm
- Location: Bloomington, Indiana
Nice vannies.
The new Sewellia have now settled in well. They have been eating pellets, brine and bloodworms and blanced spinach leaves. They have also been coming out more. An interesting observation on behavior. The new male and female pair to not engage in the fights that the two males and one female in the other tank do. Less testosterone I guess.
They also get along well with the smithi, beaufortia, S. wui, and G. scitulus in the tank. I have not seen much in the way of territorial battles.
The new Sewellia have now settled in well. They have been eating pellets, brine and bloodworms and blanced spinach leaves. They have also been coming out more. An interesting observation on behavior. The new male and female pair to not engage in the fights that the two males and one female in the other tank do. Less testosterone I guess.

They also get along well with the smithi, beaufortia, S. wui, and G. scitulus in the tank. I have not seen much in the way of territorial battles.

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- Jim Powers
- Posts: 5208
- Joined: Wed Dec 28, 2005 6:15 pm
- Location: Bloomington, Indiana
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- Joined: Fri Nov 17, 2006 10:46 pm
- Location: Chicago, IL
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