Aqualand Q&As January 21-31, 2009

 
Amphibians
Axolotls
Caecilian Worm
Chaco Toad
Mud Puppies

Newts General
Newts Eastern
Newts Golden

Newts Mandarin
Salamanders
Suriname Toad
Tadpoles
Terrarium I
Terrarium II
USA Toads
Water Dogs
Misc. Toads

Frogs
Bull
Clawed
Dumpy
Dwarf
Fire-Belly
Floating
Green Tree
Leopard
Pac Man
Pipa pipa
Pyxie
Red-Eyed Tree
Tomato
Misc Frogs 
Misc Frogs II
Misc Frogs III
Misc Frogs IV

Misc Frogs V

Animals
Bunnies
Bunnies II 
Chinchillas
Degus
Ferrets
Ferrets by BOB
Gerbils
Ground Squirrels
Guinea Pig
Hamsters I
Hamsters II
Hamsters III
Hamsters IV
Hamsters V
Hedgehogs
Kittens
Kids & Kittens
Mice
Mice Pets II
Parasites
Rats I
Rats II
Rats III
Rats, Hairless
S-T Opossums
Siberian Chipmunks
Sugar Gliders
Sugar Gliders II
Water Bottles

Bugs
Crabby 500
Crab 04 Results
Centipedes
Cray/Lobsters
Crayfish II
Crayfish III
Cray, Yucatan
Fiddler Crabs
Shrimp, Algae
Shrimp, Aqua
Shrimp, Red
Shrimp, Flower

Shrimp, Ghost
Shrimp, Rudolph
Hermit Crabs
Hermit Crabs II
Madagas Roach
Mantids
Mini-Clams
Mini-Crabs
Patriot Crabs
Giant Millipedes
Red Claw Crabs
Reiman Butterfly
Snail, Apple
Snail, Colombian
Snail, Land
Snail, Malaysian

Snail, Mystery
Snail, Trapdoor 
Scorpions
Tarantulas
Tarantulas II
Tarantula Night 2006
TarantulaWeen VII
TarantulaWeen 9
Misc. Bugs
Misc Bugs II  

Birds
Breeding Tips

Button Quail
Canaries

Cockatiels
Dove, Diamond
Dove, Ringneck
Finches
Love Birds
Parakeets
Pelleted Foods
Quaker Parrots

Parrot Pictures
Parrot Pix II

Parrot Pix III
Dave's Parrots


Lizards
Alligators
Anoles
Bearded Dragon

Beardies II
Calotes
Chamel, Jackson
Chamel, Panther
Chamel, Veiled
Crested Geckos
Gecko, Golden

Gecko, House
Gecko, Leopard
Gecko, Tokay
Horned "Toads"
Iguana New
Iguana Dragons
Iguana Q&A I
Iguana Q&A II
Iguana Training
Iguana Update
Cool Iguana Pics
Knight Anoles
Monitors, Nile

Monitors, Savana
Monitors, Water

Salmonella
Skinks
Skinks Blue-Tongue
Tegus
Uromastyx maliensis
Water Dragon
Misc Lizards
Misc Lizards 2
Misc Lizards 3
Misc Lizards 4
Misc Lizards 5

Misc Lizards 6
Misc Lizards 7
Misc Lizards 8
Misc Lizards 9


Snakes
Anacondas
Boa, Rosy

Boa, Red-Tail
Corn Snake
Garter Snake
Green Snake
Kids/Corn Snakes
Kids/Red-Tail Boas

Kids at Pet Expo 1

Kids at Pet Expo 2

Kids at Pet Expo 3

Kids at Pet Expo 4

Kids at Pet Expo 5
King & Milk
Python, Ball
Python, Burmese

Snakes Alive
Snakesgiving
Snakesgiving II

Misc Snake Pix
Misc Snakes II

Misc Snakes III  

Turtles/Tortoises
Box, Asian
Box, USA
Races
Snapping

Sulcata
Water

Western Painted

Live Foods
Blackworms
Blood Worms
Br Shrimp I
Br
Shrimp II
Crayfish 1
Crayfish 2
Crayfish 3 
Crickets
Daphnia
Earthworms
Feeder Goldfish
Fruit Flies
Ghost Shrimp

Glass Worms

Grindal Worms
Infusoria
Mealworms
Microworms
Rosy Reds

Super Worms

Wax Worms
White Clouds

 

Decorating
Bubbles
Driftwood
Gravel
Plastic Plants
Rocks
Slow Growing Plants

Miscellaneous
Bob's Acclimation

How to Start
How to Add New Fish
How to Keep Healthy
Which Fish Get Along?
10 Questions to Ask
What is Ich?
Under Gravel Filters

Sponge Filters
Cloudy Water

Cool Water Tanks
Gravel Vacuums
Preventing Disease
Feeding to the Max
Frozen Foods
Green Water
Nasty Chemicals
Overfeeding
Power Filters
Rift Lake Salts
Quarantine Tank
Mini-Tank
2nd Av Bait

Pet World Visit
Dandelions

Aquatic Plants
Amazon Swords
More Swords
Sword Plants III

Anubias
Aponogetons
A. boivinianus
A. fenestralis
A. ulvaceous
Aquarium/Bog
Banana Plant
Bolbitis
Bunch
Bunch Plants II
Cryptocorynes
Crystalwort
Dwarf Lily
Grassy
Grassy II
Hornwort
Hygrophila
Lace
Java Lance Fern
Java Moss
Moss Balls
Onion
Vermiculite

Watersprite

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LA_Aqualand@msn.com

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Chet, January 21, 2009
RE Skuzz continued from Jan 20
In this this photo of a bamboo shrimp and flower shrimp, you can see the skuzz the best on this photo. It's a high res, so you can zoom in and get a detailed look at the skuzz. Like I said in the earlier e-mail, the copper power is killing the skuzz and not harming anything.

CH

A:  Okay, I can see it now.  I just can't identify it.  We don't find the Copper Power in our area, so I'm unfamiliar with it.  Sounds like it's working for you, so stick with it.  LA

Dorothy Iacubino, Lake Forest, IL, January 21, 2009
Hello.  I live in a suburban neighborhood north of Chicago.  It's been a very cold winter with sub-zero temps. We have about a foot of snow on the ground and today it was a normal 20 degrees.  When I went in to my basement tonight I found a newt!
It scared me as I didn't know what it was.  I don't normally have bugs or vermin in my house and this thing was something I'd never expect to see!  It was about 3 inches long and smooth and black.  My husband got it into a container and disposed of it.  It wasn't moving but it was alive. Where would it have come from?  Could it have come in through our sump pump or sewer?  Even in this cold weather?  Should I worry about eggs or others or do you think it was a lone survivor? 
Please advise if you would.  I'm concerned. Thanks so much,

A:  Well apparently Eastern newts are indigenous to Illinois.  He didn't come in when winter hit.  He probably invaded during the fall when they migrate searching for places to survive the winter.  However, how one got into your house is beyond my ken.  LA    

John, Iowa, January 22, 2009
Hi, I was wondering if you could recommend a good dealer to get some turtles from. I have tried a couple different companies online and didn't have much luck with them. Oh yeah, their not going to be pets, heehee. I live in Des Moines so buying a turtle or two from you would be great. (I can avoid the shipping problems I've had in the past that way.) I am looking for a turtle that doesn't get too large, so I don't really want a red ear slider. Not looking for hatchlings necessarily, just something that would be comfortable in a 55 gallon.

LA

A:  Sorry, I can't recommend any on-line turtle mongers.  We currently have one African side-neck turtle in stock.  You can read his profile on our  Sideneck  page.  LA

Rick Takiyama, January 22, 2009
Jaguar question continued from Jan 21
I was told from a guy that his new oscar didn't eat for one, two months. I just want to verify with you, Mr. Arnold, but can fish survive for literally 2 months without food (I thought it was only a week)?
My oscar did mouth a pellet today, only to spit it out.  Is it possible for a stubborn adult fish to starve to death?
Would it be possible to force-feed by netting it and shoving food in it's mouth?

A:  It sounds like he doesn't want to eat your pellets.  Give him a different food from the list I suggested earlier.  Yes, fish can go two months without eating.  They usually wind up with hollow bellies and sunken eyes.  Very few fish will voluntarily quit eating -- jaguars are not on the picky eater list.  Quarantine him.  He could be full of internal parasites.  LA

Zack Barravecchio, Pittsburgh, PA, January 22, 2009
Hi, Hope you can help us!  We have been searching the internet for hours trying to find our species of frog.  The pet store called them "Funky Neon Frogs" but really weren't able to supply much information on them at all.  We thought they were something like ADF's only one is blue, one is green and one is pink!  They are just adorable and we love them, but suddenly the blue frog has gotten very, very fat.  Pregnant?  Who knows?  We can't even find out what kind of SPECIES they are and there is NOTHING at all on the internet that looks remotely identical. Can you help?

LA
Inch-long "rainbow frog."  Really a dyed African clawed frog.  You never know till you order one.

A:  Finally, a question I can answer.  Some one out there decided to dye young albino African clawed frogs and put them on the market under a variety of imaginative salesy names.  They cost three or four times the price of plain vanilla clawed frogs.  They get fat because they eat lots -- and because they occasionally eat a bit of gravel.  You can learn more about them on our web page:  African Clawed Frogs   LA

Carla Duggan, Tennessee, January 23, 2009
Your site is one of the best I've seen.  I am interested in your hermit crabs.  I live in Tennessee would you consider mailing them?  Thanks

A:  It's 32 F in Tennessee today.  We're somewhere below zero.  We wear shorts when it gets up to 32.  I'm considering shipping you a hermit crab, but why would you want a dead hermit crab?  LA

Bud Carlson, West Des Moines, IA, January 23, 2009
LA, On your/store’s suggestion, instead of treating a tank in an attempt to cure a sick fish, I tried a holistic treatment, raised the temp to 80 and added a teaspoon/gallon of aquarium salt.  I ended up euthanizing the fish, it wasn’t improving and I didn’t want it to spread (looked like dropsy).  It’s been about a week since he was removed and all other fish are looking fine.  Can I safely start dropping the temp back down?  It stabilizes at 76 without the heater.  I have a 55g community tank with mollies, platys, guppies, barb/gourami/tetra/swordtail.  14 in all.  PH stable around 6.8-7.0, Ammonia/Nitrite stable at 0 for 10 days, Nitrates hanging around 10.
Also, I read that plants don’t like sodium.  Will using soft water and adding aquarium salt kill off or stunt plant growth, even with fertilizers added?  I have Anacharis, Cabomba, Hygrophila, Vallisneria, and Wisteria.  The anacharis in particular were growing like the weed they are until I added the salt, now they seem to have slowed in growth.  Hygros and Cabomba doing poorly.  V and W seem unaffected.
PS Am I just too much of a worry wart?  I’m worried that I am.  I worry a lot, man.
PPS  About the Siamese Algae Eating Sharks, will they eat just about any kind of algae, or are there specific kinds they won’t touch?

A:  The first symptom of a worry wart is worrying about becoming a worry wart.  Sounds like you've solved your fish problem.  Let your temp drop to 76 and relax.  The extra salt added to soft water could cause plant problems.  If they're not dying, but just slowing down, don't worry.  Your just stressing them, not killing them.  Siamese algae-eating sharks always ignore that furry-looking stuff (and probably others).  And they'd rather eat fish food than algae.  LA
PS  Google Bobbie McFerrin on You Tube and relax as he sings ":Don't worry.  Be happy."
 

Sean Welsh, Columbus, GA, January 24, 2009
I was wondering if you can breed two convicts in a ten gallon tank? I would really appreciate it. Thanks.
PS Love the website.

A:  Yes.  Make sure you have a male and a female.  Then add a cave at each end of the tank.  Feed lightly twice a day.  LA

Calvin, January 24, 2009
What kind of animal /amphibian/reptile would b safe to put in an aquarium with fish and a 2 inch turtle?

A:  Another turtle.  LA

Fiona Cockwill, UK, January 24, 2009
Hi, A Quick question. Have you ever had swordtails change from female to male when only females are in a tank?
I have 2 'females' of about 2 inches that are now, after about 2 months in a tank with guppies, developing the tail sword! Thank you

A:  Yes, some females will convert to male-ishness after a couple years as females.  However, it is more likely that your young swordtails were males all along and finally reached sexual maturity.  LA
PS  Most males stop or slow their growth once they sart growing their sword  The biggest males develop slowly.

Fiona Cockwill, UK, January 25, 2009
Thank you for that. I have been cleaning a 105 gallon tank at the pub next to where I work, and it has lots of swordtails. Two were very large and fat 'females' so I took them away thinking they would soon produce lots of unwanted babies but looks like I got that a little wrong!!
Thank you very much

A:  They should make very impressive males.  LA

Steve Knight, January 24, 2009
Hello, I am contacting you to ask if I could write up a page on one of my favorite aquatic plants, Utricularia gibba? It's a pretty cool carnivorous plant. I've attached some images. The green "bubbles" attached to the stems are traps that catch small organisms such as cyclops and daphnia.
Thanks,
P.S. In case you don't remember me I'm the same person that wrote up the longear sunfish page on your website. =]

SK

A:  Sounds good to me.  I haven't seen bladderwort for years.  The ones we used to see were almost brown with lots and lots of bladders.  By the way, nice pics.  Can you show it eating baby guppies?  LA

Steve Knight, January 25, 2009
Well I don't have any guppies, but I am wondering if it's eating my Heterandria formosa young. I have 2 males and 5 females that have been dropping tons of babies for me all year, and suddenly when they were put in my tank with the bladderwort, no babies. Of course the dwarf crays could be the culprits, but I've never really had problems with them eating my hets in the past. But thanks for the compliments. =] Thanks,

A:  Sounds like.  LA

Lynn Kettner, So. Cal., January 26, 2009
Hello, Larry, It's me again with an update!  I have only two baby Cory's remaining out of the 15 viable eggs that hatched. I lost two yesterday for whatever reason.  I feed them baby brine shrimp twice a day. Is that too much? I don't put the whole amount that's in the shrimp package individual compartments. I  just put a dab from a 1 cc syringe.  This batch is about 26 days old.  I have new babies in another breeding net, that are about 3 days old now. I have about 20/25 of them, however, with past history, I don't expect many to survive.  My question is this. You said they can't eat until they develop their mouths. When do they develop them? I know they eat from the yolk sac first few days, but how soon can they start eating baby brine shrimp? Thanks!

A:  No specific date exists.  It depends upon temperature.  They will not eat while they are wiggling larvae absorbing their yolk sacs.  Once they turn over and start swimming across the bottom, they are looking for food -- not a lot, just a little bit.  In a well aged grow-out tank with a bit of gravel sprinkled on the bottom, they usually find orts and ends of microscopic animacules that get them started in life.  Your breeding nets are too devoid of tasty paramecia and rotifers to kick start their careers.  They'll do much better in the plastic shoe boxes.  You don't need to worry about their temperature.  Put your new batch in a plastic shoe box with a bit of gravel and your success rate should go up dramatically -- especially if you stock it with a couple of well fed mystery snails at least one week in advance.  LA

Jordan Royal, January 26, 2008
Is this Weird? I have a 2 month old bearded dragon. His name is Boss. My bedroom that his cage is in, is very warm all the time, so when I take him out he isn't too cold. The only time I keep him in his cage is when I'm not there. His cage has a small "dog house" for his hide and a  pothos plant in it. My question is, how do I get him to eat his veggies. He will eat crickets readily and very fast, but he won't eat veggies. When I do give them to him I put carrots, zucchini, and strawberries (without the seeds) in his food bowl. He used to eat his veggies a little but now he won't. My last question is at two months old, can he eat pinkie mice?

LA

A:  Baby bearded dragons eat better in a group.  Yours is probably older than two months.  Anyway, start him out on a bit of baby food or apple sauce -- just a little.  Later you'll need a grater to cut his fruits and vegetables down to size.  I'd skip the pinkies for a while.  LA

Jake Coulson, January 27, 2009
Is it bad that my salamanders haven't come out of their cave for like 3 or 4 days? They haven't even gone in the water for that amount of time. I know that they are very private animals but usually they come out and move around and swim every once in a while so I was just wondering if this was bad? Thanks,

A:  Winter is the time of year that salamanders spend many months underground.  They are more likely to emerge from their cave at night when their lights are off (and you're not watching).  LA

tjarosh, January 28, 2009
You have a very informative site. One thing I notice on many sites is the statement that Jewel Cichlids are difficult to sex. In fact they are easy. I have been spawning them for over 30 years.
The tail is the key. Females have a red edge and a bit of color on the top of the tail which fades out about half way down to a yellowish gray. Males have a latticework of red and sky blue markings throughout the tail, top to bottom, and in all the way to the body. The difference occurs while the fish are still very young.

A:  Alright, good to know.  I'll add it to my jewel page.  Thanks.  LA

Tabitha Schwarz, Texas, January 28, 2009
I have a 6 inch Jack Dempsey that I bought about 3 weeks ago.  When I got her she was a very dark purple/blue color.  She is always that color, except a few times she turned the light color that you see in stores.  Is this o.k.? Or is she stressed?  She is in a 125 gal. tank with 5 Tiger Barbs, a spotted catfish, 5 minnow-looking fish (can't remember their name), and a 5-inch Oscar.  They get along pretty well. She chases the Oscar every now and then, but most of the time she minds her own business.
She is also too afraid to come to the top during feeding.  She attempts it but then swims quickly and hides.  I was afraid she would lose too much weight so I bought earthworms.  She will eat them when they sink. 
Just hoping to get some advice about her.  Thanks!

A:  Oscars can intimidate newcomers to their tank.  (I'm surprised your oscar hasn't eaten your tiger barbs.)  I would guestimate your dempsey will eventually feel at home.  You can accelerate the process by moving around all the decor in your tank (wood, rocks, plastic plants).  Then they all think they're starting from square one.  LA

John, Iowa, January 29, 2009
Hi again sorry to keep bothering you but I was wondering if you can order any eastern or western painted turtles and prices of them. Thanks again(Paying up front would not be a problem)

A:  Western painteds usually run aroumd $30.  The supply seems to have "frozen up" lately.  LA

A (one day later):  You are so in luck.  Yesterday, someone traded in two breeding size western painted turtles -- one male and one female.  LA

John, Iowa, February 3, 2009
I definitely am interested. How much are you wanting for them and I guess I'm a little concerned about their health being "traded in". I have ordered a new filter and UVB bulbs for them and assuming they will still be available, I will pick them up when everything arrives.

A:  They are $30 each.  LA

3136005952, January 29, 2009
This is my beardie BOSS. Do you know what color morph he is? Or is he just a regular color?

31

A:  Looks like the regular to me.  LA

Alexis Gueco, Philippines, January 29, 2009
LA, I've sent you a picture of my water dragon with a bony lump growing out of the right side of his head, behind his eye and a picture of his head's left side which has no growth. I feed him correctly and help him shed, but what is that lump? I've never seen anything like it so maybe you have.
Oh, I forgot to mention that I just recently bought a juvenile leopard gecko from PetsMart and he is feeding and healthy, but he's only eating the crickets not the mealworms or the waxworms. And he won't eat the crickets if they are coated with calcium dust or if I hand feed it to him. Why is this? And will he still drop his tail if I pick him up by the body? Thanks for the reply!!!!

A1:  You need to take your water dragon to a reptile vet.
A2: 
Your leopard gecko will eventually eat a varied diet.  If you add the calcium dust to your crickets' diet, they won't have that nasty taste.  His tail will not drop off if you pick him up by the body.  LA

Steven Carrillo, January 30, 2009
I was wondering what is the perfect filter for a 20 to 30 gallon turtle tank?

A:  I'm not sure there is such a thing as a "perfect" turtle tank filter.  Perhaps a smaller version of the method Hercules used to clean the Augean stables (his 5th labor)?  We have a Marineland 350 on a 29 with usually a half-dozen turtles in it.  It keeps the water clear for a week or two, then I have to change the water and clean the stinky filter.  Nasty. LA 

Ann Shaver, January 30, 2009
You have a great website! I love the pictures and looked around to see if I could find out what camera you were using and couldn't find it. Can you tell me the specifics and any tips on getting the great pictures you have or steer me to where you have that info? Thank you,

A:  I started with a Pentax 500 SLR using Kodachrome and lots of different add-on lenses and a hand-held garage light with a color balanced incandescent light bulb.  Way too costly and awkward to work with, but I got better pictures.  Then I bought a used digital that I liked and started using the "shoot a bunch and delete 90%" method.  I can't remember the name but it was the first one I dropped.  Then I lost one.  Both of these were after I learned to work them by instinct.  The one I use now is a Nikon D50 SLR.  I'm toying with adding a hand-held slave light because all the pics come out different colors because of the different lights over different fish tanks.

LA
Nine pictures of the same 4-inch koi.

LA
#3 selected with the unnecessary parts cropped off.

I shot this mostly scaleless koi to add to Carpy Koi.  I probably should have shot another dozen or so.  Que sera.  LA
PS 
The web site now contains 34,172 pics.

Audrey Montgomery, NYC, January 31, 2009
First off -- I love your website. I've recently begun working in a pet store and your site has been quite the asset for learning about the critters. (I live in New York City and work for Petland Discounts.) Starting early on in my work there I began to bring home various pets, usually the unwanteds of the store. Starting with a very ill (and now healthy and happy jelly bean parrot fish) and a mauled betta.
I have now adopted two hamsters. One is a dwarf hamster who was picked on by all the other hamsters, but is indeed quite feisty. He clangs and bangs on the bars of his cage a lot and is not handleable. He would take on my cat if we let him.
The other hamster is a teddy bear, one whose teeth grew lots and lots, and we didn't notice how bad it was until they popped out of his poor cheeks and almost made a full circle! A coworker and I discovered he could not eat, and took it upon ourselves to clip his teeth. We left a good amount so as not to hit a nerve, but successfully removed the excess tooth. His cheeks appear to have healed, but I think his bottom teeth were either never there or somehow broke off or something, and I think the top teeth are growing long again. I have provided those wood chunks as well as an alfalfa and honey snack shack but I worry I'll have to perform surgery again. I was hoping to get some feedback on whether or not there is a way to keep his teeth from growing if he can't use his bottom teeth. He was doing so well for awhile there. He's the sweetest little thing...
Anyway, I'm sure you get tons of these and I've written much more than you care to know. Gratefully yours,

A:  Hamster teeth keep growing as long as they're alive.  You'll have to clip them again -- probably sooner rather than later.  I've never had a hamster that needed his teeth clipped, just a rabbit or two.  I used toenail clippers.  Clip him before his teeth get weird again.  LA


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Misc Cichlids VII
Misc Cichlids VIII

Livebearer  
Guppies
Half-Beak
Mollies
Moons/Platys
Swordtails

Minnows/Tetra 
Barbs
Barbs, Black
Barbs, Gold

Barbs, Rosy
Barbs, Tiger
Barbs, Tinfoil

Danios

Distochodus
Fathead Minnows
Headstanders
Killies, Econ.
Killies, Golden
Killies, Peat
Killies, Plant
Misc Mini-Fish
Pacús 

Piranha, Black
Piranha, Red
Rainbowfish

Rainbowfish, Dwarf Neon
Rainbowfish, Irian

Silver Dollar
Tetras, Larger
Tetras, Smaller
Tetras, Spawn
Tetra, Vampire
White Clouds

Pond Fish
Carp
Channel Cat
Gold. Comets
Gold. Fantails
More Fantails
Gold. Oriental  
Gold Oriental II 
Gold. Spawn
Kloubec Koi Farm
Koi
Koi II

Koi III
Plecostomus
Shubunkins

Oddballs  
Af. Butterfly
Af. Lungfish
Af. Mudskippr
American Eel
Archer Fish

Arowana
Bichirs
Borneo Suckers
Brackish I
Brackish II
Brackish III
Brackish IV
Brackish V
Michael Troung's Pix
Butterfly/Wasp
Chameleon Fish
Chromides

Chin Alg Eater
Crazy Fish
Crocodile Fish

Datnioides

Dojo
Electric Cat
Electric Eels

Elephant Nose
Exodon paradoxus
Flounder
Gars
 
Glassfish
Goby Bumble
Goby Butterfly
Goby Dragon
Goby Misc.
Half-Beak
Knife African
Knife Clown
Knife Ghost
Loach Botias
Loach Clown
Loach Kuhli
Loach Weather
Moray Eel  
Peacock Gudgeons
Polypterids
Puffers

Ropefish
Scats
Siam Algae Eater
 
Spiny Eels 
Snakehead
Stingray
Stonefish
Wasp Fish
Wolffish
Wrest Half-Beak
Misc Mini-Fishes
Misc Odd
Misc Odd II
Misc Odd III
Misc Odd  IV

Misc Odd V

Sharks  
Bala
Black
Bull
Chinese Hi-Fin Banded
Iridescent
Red-Tail
Siam Algae Eater

Pond Info 
Blank Park Zoo
Bob Humphrey's Ponds
Cattails
Maffett Reservoir
DMACC's Pond
D.M. Botanical Center
D.M. Water Works
Dr. Ervanian's Garden
Duckweed

Dwarf Lily
Ewing Park "Pond"
Jan & Chris's Water Garden
John McDonald's Pond
Hall's Four Acres
Klines' Water Garden
Landscaper Effects
Mini-Pond Pics
Pioneer Corn's Pond
Pond Fish Predators
Pond on 38th Street 
Pond Pics
Pond Plants
More Pond Plants
Pond Plants III
Reiman Ponds
River Scenes
Riverview Island
Selin's Water Gardens
Selin's Japanese Garden
Tom's Used Cars Pond
Urbandale Duck Pond
Water Hyacinth
Water Lettuce
Wild Ponds