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#1
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![]() That is in direct contrast of the supplier Reef Nutrition Also a quote for OA web site
"Tigriopus californicus is a very large (250-2500 micron) harpacticoid copepod that ranges from Alaska to Baja California. T. californicus is a very hearty copepod that can tolerate wide ranges in temperature (10-35°C) and salinity (10-100 ppt). T. californicus eats microscopic algae, protists, bacteria, diatoms, algae and microbes (McGroarty 1958). The T. Californium’ life cycle has 14 stages, and can live from 50-100 days. How to care for your Tigriopus: Grows best in conditions where temperatures are between 25-30 °C, and salinity is 32-38 ppt. Do not overfeed! Maintain Tigriopus in light/cloudy phytoplankton conditions using Phyto-feast *LIVE*. Needs little to no aeration. If using air, bubbles should be 1-3 mm at 1-2 per second." I do know that stock turn over is a big problem as demand is low. You need to get them as soon as they come in or at least know when they came in J |
#2
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![]() I love these guys so much that i am willing to give it another try.
However i am not up to setting up a phyto plancton feeding station, i would prefer them multiply naturally in the tank/sump, but hey, i can't tell them what to do can i ? As long as they are in the bottle outside the tank (Last time i aclimatized for long time ) they are fine swimming in like "jerk"ing motion LOL But as soon as i let them go in the tank they die off. http://www.canreef.com/vbulletin/sho...ght=tiger+pods may be flow is an issue because i have like 90x tirn over and this is not counting the wavebox. As soon as i set up a sump i will try again. Last edited by andresont; 12-31-2007 at 10:13 PM. |
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