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#1
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![]() i second this. also are you having an issue with dino's?
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#2
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![]() If you have 50 you have way, way too many.
If you have hermit crabs, they are predators and eat snails. I agree with the other comments. |
#3
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![]() no, no, I said I didn't have 50 and that I add them very slowly according to need.
I have no hermits, and these snails are not being killed by anything, they just die slowly on their own. My tank has never seen copper (it's new from the store) and all my other inverts are fine. I don't know of anyone who acclimtes things as diligently as me either, the guy at the LFS just chucks his snails right in (i know, I know) and never has snail deaths at the same rate as me. |
#4
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![]() Quote:
You need to consider an ethics talk with the LFS if he handles his livestock like that. |
#5
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![]() I would say there is a very good chance your tank has stay current that is affecting the snails. Especially if they aren't moving much after you first put them in.
Do you have any koraila powerheads? If you do they are likely the culprit. Heaters is the next likely thing but it could be anything. I actually crashed my tank adding more and more snails until I figured out the problem. I only found out when I got a shock. If you don't want to test with your hand get a volt meter, otherwise just cut your hand and stick it in the water and see if you get a shock ![]() |
#6
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![]() The stray voltage is a good idea - I improvised a grounding probe last night, and some of the snails perked up visibly and immediatley. The others may be too far gone already???
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#7
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![]() Oh, yeah, I have a koralia 4, by the way. So that's a big problem with those powerheads, is it? If so, that makes up my mind for tunze in the future!
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