Aqualand Q&As February 11-20, 2010

 
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

We don't ship critters or live fish.
When writing us, include your location. 
LA_Aqualand@msn.com

On February 10 my computer decided to move all my emails into the trash can section.  This automatically vaporizes them in three or four days.  SO, if I haven't answewred one of your questions, it's because it now exists only in the etherware.  LA
PS 
About every other email goes straight into trash can for some unexplicable reason.  Usually I can catch them in time.  I guess my computer is about full.

Thomas Trimble, Canada, February 12, 2010
Hello. I have been using your site a ton for fish information and have found you very informative but was shocked when I read your gerbil page and saw that you recommended picking gerbils up by the tail. Doing this is very dangerous and painful for gerbils as they have a jointed tail (unlike mice) which can be easily dislocated. They also have nerve ending at the base of the tail which become inflamed and cause intense pain to the gerbils. As one final reason why not to do this, the tissue can tear away from around the bone and the tail will hang, sometimes even with the bone sticking out of the side. All of these things can cause serious health problems for gerbils and potentially be fatal if the injuries become infected. When handling gerbils, you want to scoop them up with both your hands as shown in the following video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FYB_UYayOo. You could do a more professional video if you wish to demonstrate this to customers. They may not be easy to pick up right away but with some hand feeding (placing a favourite food in the center of your hand and raising it slowly as they climb on) they will be gradually easier to pick up.
Hope you take my advice,

A:  Thanks, Tom.  I'll add your info to my gerbil page.  LA

 
Haris Ashraf Farid, Malaysia, February 13, 2010
Happy CNY, Mr. Larry. Where's my ang pao? Mailed to ask you about the nutritional value of the many kinds of foods I feed my fish.
1) Pygmy Gouramis -- They are beautiful. But they are also slow and slow, making them easy catch.
2) Red Lined Rasboras -- Not so beautiful. Not so slow or slow. But their numbers make catching one or two child's play.
3) Earthworms -- Definitely not beautiful. Maybe the only reason males stand being around the gals is because they haven't got any eyes to see with. My tiger barbs' tummies really plump up when I feed them these wrigglers.
4) Crushed Snails -- They really love these. I don't discriminate. Malaysian Trumpet, Apple, Ramshorn, Nerite, and Mystery snails are all fair game.
5) Water Boatmen -- I squish them so they sink. Probably the easiest to catch.
6) Baby Endlers -- They multiply like rabbits. I catch them in a nearby creek. Call me sadistic, but I love the sight of my tiger barbs chasing after them.
7) Baby Snakeheads -- Don't tell the frys' mum. Otherwise I'm fry.
I just realized that the above list might be a bit (a big bit) too much. But, it is CNY, after all....

A:  Your Hong Bao is in the mail.  But all I have for your address is General Delivery Malaysia.  Tell your post office to look for it.  I sent it in a red envelope.  And because it's Valentine Day in our land of icicles, I drew a big red heart (with lace) on it.  I hope it doesn't get you in too much trouble at HQ.  I didn't send you a traditional Valentine card because I heard they're really cracking down this year.  I hope they're no longer monitoring your emails.
It's good to feed your fish a variety of foods.  Sounds like you're willing to go the extra mile for yours.
Don't worry about earthworms not being attractive to the opposite sex.  They are the opposite sex.  LA
PS 
Happy Guy Lombardo Day to you, too.  He was Canadian but he's still famous in Des Moines.

Crista Byles, February 13, 2010
Are ya'll located in Austin, Texas?

A:  Nope.  Des Moines, Iowa.  LA

Dezaray Duffney, February 14, 2010
My husband and I had 2 black fin sharks in our 20 gallon tank for 7 months. Then we got 2 blue channel catfish and about a week later the sharks got spots on them .Then about 3 days after that one of the sharks died and the other one is barley hanging on. Do you think one of the catfish could of got the sharks? Do the whiskers on the catfish have stingers?  Thanks

A:  Catfish whiskers don't have stingers on them.  But look out for their pectoral and dorsal fins.  They use their whiskers to find food in the dark.  Channel cats do like to snack on other fish, but I doubt they zapped your sharks unless they were lots bigger.  If you didn't see them nipping on the sharks, the ich was probably a coincidence.  But it's hard to say long distance.  LA

Dezaray Duffney, February 15, 2010
Thank you for writing back so fast. When the catfish were at the bottom corner, the sharks would swim by them and that's when the catfish would nip at them . Also a salesman at Wal-Mart said we needed to buy Aquarium Salt (Natural Fish tonic). So we did that: 1tbsp per 5 gallons. Could that of done them in?  Thanks

A:  Most fish like salt.  We add one teaspoon per gallon for new fish, weak fish, and sick fish.  Most salt companies recommend the same formula you used.  Wal-Mart is not always wrong.  LA

Dezaray Duffney, February 17, 2010
My husband's brother wanted the catfish and the tank, so we gave them to him. Now we have a 55 gallon tank. There's 2 silver dollars, 2 tiger barbs, 2 leporinus fasciatus, and 2 other fish in there. We got the fish yesterday . So far they look good and heathly. Thank you

LA

A:  Keep your eye on the leporinus.  They like to nip.  They also grow to a foot long.  LA

Dezaray Duffney, February 20, 2010
I believe all the fish we just got grow to be a foot  or longer . The lady @ pet smart said the sharks could grow to be 26 inches. Our 3 year old loves the fish. The shark and the leporinus hide under a rock and only come out to eat and back in they go. Thank you for all your help and info back . I'll keep you updated

A:  Still, watch out for the leporinus.  LA

Sarah Hinchliffe, Springfield, VA, February 14, 2010
Hello! I came across your website and saw your pages on tarantulas. I know you've had some emails previously regarding tarantulas. I just wanted to clarify a few things as I've been in the arachnid hobby for years and wanted to help you guys out.

A:  Your letter's quite a bit long to squeeze it into our Q&A section. Would you like me to make it your own page? With pictures? Should I use your real name or your soubriquet (which I like).   LA

Sarah Hinchliffe, Springfield, VA, February 15, 2010
Mr. Arnold, I do apologize for the long letter, I have a tendency to do that! :) Whatever suits you best, if you prefer to use photos or to put it on one page. As far as real name or soubriquet, I don't have a nickname really, so I suppose my real name would work? I'm in the middle of putting together a website on tarantulas and caresheets.

A:  I thought I detected a soubriquet in here: 
My photography website:
http://www.wix.com/Psalmopoeus/photos <http://www.wix.com/Psalmopoeus/photos>
YouTube channel:
http://www.youtube.com/user/superhotspiderchick <http://www.youtube.com/user/superhotspiderchick>
Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/ArachnoQueen <http://www.facebook.com/ArachnoQueen> k>

Sarah Hinchliffe, Springfield, VA, February 15, 2010
Mr. Arnold, I suppose I can use my YouTube channel name, that would suffice!

A:  "Superhotspiderchick" it is.  I uploaded your info verbatim.  I'll pageify it tomorrow (my day off).  LA

Sarah Hinchliffe, Springfield, VA, February 15, 2010
I appreciate your doing so :) have a great day! Also, one more spider identification for you - the Costa Rican Sun-Tiger you have listed is the Psalmopoeus irminia, the "Venezuelan" Sun-Tiger. This is why I don't like using common names, they confuse people :)
Well, that's all I found that I could help with :) You might enjoy checking out arachnoboards.com, which is an arachnid enthusiast forum that I frequent -- or letting your tarantula specialist check out the website -- that way, you'll be able to identify the rarer, hard-to-find species that come into your shop, and you'll be able to figure out what kind of habitat best suits the tarantula's individual needs. There are a lot of knowledgeable people on the forums!  Have a good one

A:  I will.  LA

game1202, February 15, 2010
Hello, I had a quick question about Shubunkins. I used to own a shubunkin many years ago with a very long flowing tail (beautiful). Unfortunately it
passed away and 10 years later I am looking for good quality shubunkins. I
was never aware before that there were different varieties of shubunkins. I was wondering if you knew where I could acquire fancy shubunkins in the USA? And also if the shubunkins at my local pet store (which are only 2-3 inches long) will develop the long tails that my previous shubunkin had? Thank you

LA

A:  Your local fish store should be able to get them for you.  It depends upon their supplier.  If they order the four-inchers, you can tell which ones will have the long tails.  The little guys may but probably won't develop the long tails.  And, unfortunately, only about one of every four shipments come with the long tails you seek.  Happily, they are not expensive.  LA

game1202, February 15, 2010
Thank you so much for getting back to me so soon. Your information was
very helpful. So basically I can purchase a bunch of 4 inch shubunkins
from a hatchery and only a certain percentage of those will have long
tails? Do all the ones that have long tails are of a certain gender, or
will they be (both) male and female? Do you recommend a good breeder?
Also, do you know where I can purchase Midnight Shubunkins
(black/white)? Thanks again!

A:  You probably won't be able to work with a hatchery or a wholesaler.  Their minimum purchase requirements and your shipping costs are prohibitive.  In addition there's all the permits and tax requirements.  You'll need to work with your local fish store which already jumps thru all those hoops.  Ask them to try to get you some long-fin shubunkins.  I do not know any good breeders.  I'm letting that excellent straight line just slip away.  LA

Josh G., February 15, 2010
Hello, where did you get the purple spaghetti eel on your Oddballs XVII page? I would like to get one, and would appreciate it if you would tell me where you got yours. Thanks!

A:  I got ours from APET, a wholesaler in a Chicago suburb.  They sell only to retailers.  Just last month I filled out a three-page form to maintain my status with them.  Your local fish store can contact them at apet.com.  They truck to 11 states.  LA
PS  I haven't been able to get any more of those tiny eels, since the last batch.  They are not common.  I don't think you'll be able to get one unless you drive to Des Moines.  I have one left.  He eats California blackworms and hides under his filter.

Megan Clepper, Cincinnati, OH, February 16, 2010
Hello, I have been having a problem with this weird red ring algae growing on the sides of my fish tanks. In one tank it has spread to the point where it nearly obscures the entire side of the tank. It looks like a red tree stump, with a bunch of little rings inside the maroon colored circle. This type of algae has been beginning to grow in my 55 gallon tank, and I want to nip this problem in the bud. Are there any commercial algae-killing substances available that I could use to get rid of this stuff? I have a weather "dojo" loach and several different kinds of tetras in this tank. Will these chemicals harm them? If so, what else can I do to stop this red ring algae from spreading? Thanks, 

A:  Erythromycin.  LA

Dave Gandolfo, New York, February 16, 2010
Hi, I bought 3 newts yesterday. It said that they were all fire bellies but now I read that paddletail newts are often sold as fire belly newts and are way more aggressive. 2 of my newts are light brown and about 6 inches long. The other is about 4 inches and a very dark brown pretty much black. Is there any distinct difference to tell if it is a paddle tail newt or a fire belly? Please help

A:  The firebellies usually look black.  The paddletails look brown.  Most importantly, paddletail tails look like a canoe paddle rather than a regular newt tail.  LA

Bob Nugent, Colorado, February 16, 2010
Hi --  I am interested in the following:
Patriot Crabs
Nigerian Crabs
Watermelon Crabs
Vampire Crabs
Red Thai Crabs
(2-5 of each depending on prices)
Rudolph Shrimp - Qty 15
Bee Shrimp - Qty 15
Thanks! 

A:  Sorry, Bob.  We don't ship critters.  We're a retail store in Des Moines, Iowa.  LA

Bob Nugent, Colorado, February 25, 2010
Larry- Please!  I am in desperate need!  Do you not ship because you don't want to assume liability?
Do you not know how?
I can help by not asking you to assume liability provided you have the knowledge and if you do not, I can send you everything you need with clear instructions.  It could open up a whole new business opportunity for you. I order in shrimp, crabs, lobsters, clams and fish all the time from various people.
Honestly, NO ONE else in the US has your selection.  You could be sitting on a gold mine!
Please Larry, as I said, I am in dire need.

A:  Do not confuse our current livestock selection with the pictures in our website.  Some of these pictures of fish and other animals no longer allowed into the U.S.  I'm leaving the mail order business to those who want to do it.  Not me.  LA
PS:  Temperatures here still drop below zero several nights a week.  LA

Vanessa Henzen, Suriname, February 16, 2010
Dear Sirs/Mrs., My husband and I are exporters of Wild Caught Animals from Suriname. We were wondering if You are interested in doing business with us? We saw on your website that You also have stingrays and other fish that we also have in Suriname and we were looking for a market for these. Please contact us if You are interested. Looking forward in hearing from You. Best Regards,

A:  Sorry, Vanessa.  We're just not large enough to import directly.  LA

Philip Johnson, Hershey, PA, February 17, 2010
Is it illegal to transport any breed of pet snails across state lines?

A:  No.  It is illegal to ship apple snails across state lines.  You also need a permit to ship mystery snails across state lines without a permit that verifies they are not apple snails.  (Because they look like apple snails.)  The others are pretty much ignored.  Whoops, I almost forgot the African land snails that will get the Feds swooping down on you pronto.  LA

Philip Johnson, Hershey, PA, February 17, 2010
Okay, so, if I have pet Apple or mystery snails and take them as pets by car from one state and move to another, I am safe?

A:  Unless the Snail Narcs are tapping my emails again.  Do not let them take you alive.  The Snail Jails have a bad rep.  LA

Philip Johnson, Hershey, PA, February 18, 2010
O
kay, doesn't really help, but thanks.

A:  What I'm saying is, it is illegal to cross state lines with apple snails, but there is no way they can catch you.  LA

A.J. Ferino, February 17, 2010
"One More "Other" Leaf Fish.  There's also an Asian leaf fish that shows up occasionally -- not often seen.  Similar modus operandi."
Marbled Datnoid, Nandus nandus. Grows to 10", more likely 6" in captivity. Not an easy fish to get off live food, but not as hard as South American Leaffish. They have huge mouths, and a 5" Nandus could probably eat a 2.5" fish.
http://www.fishbase.org/Summary/speciesSummary.php?ID=10260&genusname=Nandus&speciesname=nandus
I've never kept one (I have a Ctenopoma though) but I was planning to buy one a few months ago, so I did a lot of research. (I couldn't find any for sale, so I never got one)
 
Hope Lynch, February 17, 2010
Do you know when the next bird show is?


 

Scott o&#39;Shields, February 17, 2020
Hi, hope you can help me.  Could you please tell me what a pink toe tarantula egg sac looks like?  If you by chance have any pictures that would be GREAT, thank you.

A:  Sorry, I've never seen a pink toe egg sac.  I'd recommend you try one of the tarantula forums.  LA 

Casey Smith, Sacramento, CA, February 18, 2010
Hello Aqualand folks!, I have been browsing one of my LFS and noticed an absolutely beautiful fish labeled as a Neon Jewel cichlid. I came home and right away looked up the profile on your site as I do often. I have many tanks now and one is a vacant 12 gallon tank. I noticed 10 gallons was ok for jewels (with caution). I am thinking of trying one in my 12 but have a few questions. Firstly, would they do ok in hard, high pH water? Second, are they sensitive to bad water quality (I can keep it clean) just wanna know if they're hardy. Also I saw a pictus catfish for sale for 1.99 so I was wondering if I could add this fish for a while until I get my 125 set up?

LA
1.75-inch lafalili jewel fish.

A:  You probably saw one of these little guys.  They're brighter, smaller, and costlier than the regular jewels.  Grab them while you can find them.  They don't show up very often.  They'll do fine in a 12.  They're a cichlid so they're hardy.  The pictus will be fine for a while.  LA

André Dumas, Elk River, MN, February 19, 2010
Dear Madam or Sir, Would you please let me know if we can buy Pangassius from your business for delivery at our research station in Minnesota?  We would buy between ~3,000 Pangassius per year for the next year.  We are interested in 5-25 g fish.

A:  We don't ship fish, André.  I'm forwarding your request to my wholesaler.  Michelle will probably contact you.  LA

Leanne Scarbro, February 20, 2010
I saw a care sheet on your website for short tailed opossums. Do you have any for sale? Thanks, Leanne

A:  I have not seen short-tail opossums for about three years.  LA

C.W. Bruner, February 20, 2010
Tank 2 red-belly piranha eggs.

CWB

A:  Don't count your red-belly piranhas until they hatch.  LA

Braden Cohen, February 20, 2010
Hey, in your report of the costly plecos IX you said this was an L201 but I'm pretty sure it's an L134  

LA

A:  Maybe.  I got the number from my supplier.  I riffed thru my Pleco Book, and there's no way I can say who's correct.  In the meantime, here's some mor pics of one of the same guys.  LA

LA

LA

 


 

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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