But this lady has appreciated it for years

A woman scorned so on

Looks like more people have experienced what happened to me:

http://aquaweb.pair.com/forums/archives ... read=80275

Same filter

TwoTankAmin wrote:Pleco females are smarter than human women is all

Heh, the smartest one is the female seahorse. She lets the male go through pregnancy and birth too!

I'll third that. All mine were labelled as males when I first started. turned out 3 out of 5 was females :) It's very hard to tell when they are at the size yours are. None of them shows all the characteristics of a male or a female. Both have a crescent pectoral fin (indicates female), none has muc...

I heard paint with whatever, then seal with epoxy. Maybe somebody can confirme or reject this?

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Add your location to your profile and you'll be right

A 120L is easier to maintain. If you have one there's no reason not to move them there

They seem to be at that age where it's the hardest to guess How big are they? Do you have caves for them? Noticed if any of them have taken posession of a cave?

well... if you ever experience your fish being cooked overnight by a runaway heater while you sleep, you might apreciate a warning that wakes you up

Hi, 50L should be enough to keep 2 Zebras, but keep up the maintanance as Nitrates would easily build up fast in such a small tank. You find the turnoverrate by dividing the tanks capacity with your pumps capacity. for example: 400 gph pump divided by 30gallon tank (400 divided by 30) = turnoverrate...

that makes us laugh so hard when we see other people falling ?

chanettt wrote: how this little fry survive in the real world?

Really makes you wonder doesn't it Apparently there's a freshwater sponge growing in Rio Xingu that they graze on It doesn't move, so no need to chase it

So now you know

This one is written by a guy in Belgium, might be helpful

http://www.malawicichlidhomepage.com/pa ... round.html