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i have the same female trying to get inside one of the male's cave but the male wouldnt let it in. i move things around just a bit while changing water and few hours later, the same female is always around the same male and every now and then it tries to get inside the cave. is this some kind of good sign?
Hi Du ma
Has the male recently had a spawn, i.e within the last month or so? If so, and he is in experienced he may just be showing signs that he is not hyet reayd for a spawn. Alternatively he may just me inexperienced full stop. With new males, it tends to be the female that initiates the spawning process, by enticing the male out, then barging her way in. Try feeding then at night to entice the male out of the cave a little more. The chances are that if you can find some way of letting the female in there she may spawn.
Good luck
Rob
Has the male recently had a spawn, i.e within the last month or so? If so, and he is in experienced he may just be showing signs that he is not hyet reayd for a spawn. Alternatively he may just me inexperienced full stop. With new males, it tends to be the female that initiates the spawning process, by enticing the male out, then barging her way in. Try feeding then at night to entice the male out of the cave a little more. The chances are that if you can find some way of letting the female in there she may spawn.
Good luck
Rob
The perfect white lie..."Of course I didn't pay that much for the fish honey"
Must admit, never really had a problem with ladies beating down my door much as I would have liked it. Mind you I had a problem with a temp a while ago, I wouldn't have minded except it was a bloke
.
My Mrs thought it was hilarious but I couldn't see the funny side.
Anyway back to zebras, I always thought that it was the male that made the first move and not the female. I guess this is even more reason to have more females than males. Perhaps more females will spur the male into action.


My Mrs thought it was hilarious but I couldn't see the funny side.

Anyway back to zebras, I always thought that it was the male that made the first move and not the female. I guess this is even more reason to have more females than males. Perhaps more females will spur the male into action.
Adam wrote: My Mrs thought it was hilarious but I couldn't see the funny side.
Neither can I!!

(*giggle*

I think they do best in groups. It seems to me that the spawns comes in waves, first one, and when that's finished, the next lady is ready. Maybe they release som feromones or other signaling substance that spurs the others on?Adam wrote: Anyway back to zebras, I always thought that it was the male that made the first move and not the female. I guess this is even more reason to have more females than males. Perhaps more females will spur the male into action.
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21st Century fish these Zebras by the wayAdam wrote: Anyway back to zebras, I always thought that it was the male that made the first move and not the female. I guess this is even more reason to have more females than males. Perhaps more females will spur the male into action.

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