Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Not at all! I’m a beginner, didn’t expect them to do this until a few years!Do you have a separate tank?
Okay, then the chances of them surviving is near impossible. Research breeding clownfish if that's something you'd like to do in the future.Not at all! I’m a beginner, didn’t expect them to do this until a few years!
For real? I can’t just set up a new tank and raise rotifers? I’m going to try at leastOkay, then the chances of them surviving is near impossible. Research breeding clownfish if that's something you'd like to do in the future.
Well you have to move the eggs. Everything in your tank will eat them. And once hatched mom and dad won't protect them and may eat the babies.For real? I can’t just set up a new tank and raise rotifers? I’m going to try at least
You can, but usually you have the tank set up before the clowns lay the eggs so you can transfer them over as soon as they are laid.For real? I can’t just set up a new tank and raise rotifers? I’m going to try at least
www.reef2reef.com
I say go for it, setup a larval rearing tank and learn to raise rotifers. You might get lucky and succeed your first try, or maybe you’ll succeed on your 4th or 5th try. Either way, you’ll learn something, and you can’t get to the 5th try without giving it a 1st try.For real? I can’t just set up a new tank and raise rotifers? I’m going to try at least
They ate them all but before I left the house I saw them actively trying again so maybe they’ll leave me a surpriseI don’t move the eggs to the rearing tank until the day I expect them to hatch. The parents do a good job keeping the eggs clean while they develop.
A microscope is a nice piece of equipment to have so you can examine/count the density of your rotifer culture.
They ate them all but before I left the house I saw them actively trying again so maybe they’ll leave me a surprise

