Aqualand Q&As May 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

We don't ship critters or live fish.
When writing us, include your location. 
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Kimberly Lloyd, May 21, 2009
Thank you so much for all the wonderful information on your web site.  It was VERY informative and I LOVE the pictures.  Thanks so much.  Keep up the awesome work.

A:  Let's face it.  Some of it is only half awesome.  LA

Victor-Alan Weeks, Atlanta, GA, May 21, 2009
Hi, I was looking for some half land half water set ups. I saw the 3rd pic on terrarium 2 (starting your terrarium), and I was wondering is that a terrarium made at Aqualand? If so I would like to know where to get a plastic divider (hard to find) and how to seal it/ put it together to make it unleakable? Thanks.

LA Pic
Intriguing, but divider in front detracts from the terrarium's appearance.

A:  We're situated across the street from a hardware store that cuts Plexiglass for windows.  So we have access to economical plastic dividers.  However, the above divider is glass.  Silastic aquarium sealer does not adhere as well to plastic as it does to glass.  LA.

Serj Kachıboyakıan, May 21, 2009
Great sıte I love ıt!
Very ınformatıve and I always refer ıt to frıends. Just a few thıngs to say though on the page
http://aqualandpetsplus.com/Cichlid,%20Misc%20VII.htm
your Red Terrors are Mayans. I know thıs because I bought a beautıful female 10" and later found out she was Mayan -- the large taıl spot, lack of red ın the fıns, lack of V shaped bar pattern on the head and washed out colour.
Hope that helps. And once agaın, love the sıte. It's great. Just tryıng to help!

A:  Thanks, Serj.  I'll add your info to that page.  LA

Kristen, May 21, 2009
Hello, I have a few questions...two I can think of, anyway. I keep bettas, and they get 95% frozen foods: mysis shrimp, brine shrimp, blood worms, glass worms *when I can find those* and the occasional prekilled chopped-up feeder guppy. The other 5% is Hikari Betta Biogold pellets. Are they getting adequate nurtrition? I tried spawning a pair, and they did the embraces, but no eggs ever appeared. I wonder what happened. Would you have an idea? Thanks for your time.

A:  Sounds like perfect nutrition.  Every betta spawning does not work out 100%.  Most serious betta breeders set up several pairs at a time.  Some succeed.  Some don't.  Kind of like people.  Just keep trying.  Wait three weeks and set them up again.  Look for the white egg tube between her ventral fins.  LA

Jo W, NYC, May 23, 2009
Hi Guys, I need your help please. I am not sure what to do or who to call but I have to do something about this. I am in NYC & love your website as it has good info about turtles.
I went to my usual nail salon today and saw they had small turtles (the ones with red ears). I already have one & went to look at them to see them because they are so cute. He had 2 of them per tiny plastic home.
He then took me to the back and I literally cried! He had anywhere from 10 to 15ish turtles in that one small tiny plastic home. The water was nasty, the turtles were on top of each other. It was so cruel to watch! I had to run out. That's how disgusted I got.
Please tell me this is not legal. I know you guys aren't in NYC, but maybe know who I can call so they can go in & take those turtles out of there.

A:  In the early 70s, the FDA made it illegal to sell turtles measuring less than 4 inches stem to stern.  In Iowa you could report him to the Department of Agriculture.  In Des Moines, you could report him to our Animal Control officer.  Just a word of warning.  When the FDA passed that law and enforced  it on the very first day, they confiscated 43 of my baby turtles and killed them.  So, you may want to take that into consideration.  Turtles stack up all the time in real life.  You may want to tell the guy how to take good care of them instead.  LA

BOB, Virginia Beach, VA, May 24, 2009
That was the best advice and answer on this subject that I have ever read. What the FDA did to your baby turtles was a very wrong, heartless, and needless thing to do. I could say more on that subject but I won't. Have a great week and thanks for giving that person the best advice possible and sharing it on your site. 

A:  Just callng them the way I seez them.  LA

Mindy Vanlaningham, Ankeny, IA, May 23, 2009
Hello!  We just moved to Ankeny in January and I moved my animal bedding business with me.  I am the Iowa dealer for Paper Shavings Animal Bedding.  This bedding is chopped newsprint (clean from the factory -- it was extra or misprint), that is run through dust collectors and compressed for packaging.  It is extremely absorbent, sterile, dust free, kills ammonia smell, and it is very economical.  I am used to selling this bedding for large animal use, and it is being received very well so far.  However, the company is just coming out with a small animal mini-bale.  I am interested to show it to some small animal places and get feedback on it.  It will be available for sale soon as well.  If you sell bedding, I would welcome the chance to come in and show you a mini-bale and discuss this product with you.  I appreciate your time.  Please feel free to call or email.  You can also check out our website at www.resourcefulanimalproducts.com.
Thanks for your time!  I hope to speak with you soon!

A:  Sure.  Bring in at least 10 mini-bales and a couple large bales.  We'll check them out and give you a free plug.  LA

Renee Arretteig, Missouri, May 23, 2009
Hello. I recently bought two blue paradise gouramis from Wal-Mart and I am trying to figure out if they are males or females. They are quite colorful, but not like the pictures of the males I have seen online. They don't have rounded tails, but they aren't long like most of the males I have seen. I'll try to attach some pics. They look identical to each other. They don't seem aggressive like the males are supposed to be. I have even seen them "kiss" a few times like the kissing gouramis. The two pics where you can see more color were taken during feeding time.

RA
Probable female full of eggs.

A:  Don't go by color.  They change colors at will.  Go by their tail fin.  Females have rounded tailfins.  Males have long extensions at the top and bottom of their tails.  LA

Renee Arretteig, Missouri, May 25, 2009
So you think they are females? I looked at a LOT of pics online and it seems like all the other female gouramis have completely rounded tails and the paradise ones seem to have somewhat of a tip. I figure I either got extremely lucky in finding not one, but two females... or I got extremely lucky in finding the only two non-aggressive males in existence. lol. Thanks for the reply =)

A:  Nothing wrong with getting lucky.  LA

Krista Thompson, May 24, 2009
I have just acquired a female (?) water dragon from some people who did not know really how to care for it.  I read on your site and others that a lot of the WDs available are "wild caught"  Is this something reptile enthusiasts should work to stop?  How many of these "wild caught." creatures die on the way to the pet store?  Should there be a better availability of domestic bred dragons, or should we just discourage the buying of reptiles by people who want them for the coolness factor?  I've never really owned a reptile before, but I am up to doing what I can to provide a fellow denizen of the earth the best life I can give to her.

A:  Lizards born in captivity usually make better pets.  In addition to not hating people they usually harbor fewer parasites and experience less shipping stress.  However, if we only had captive-bred critters, there would be zero critters available.  Wild caught specimens also provide an important source of income for the people who capture them -- people that may even eat them if they couldn't sell them.  They are a renewable resource.  And the death rate in the wild is exactly 100%.  LA
PS 
We encourage lizard keepers to breed their stock and provide as much free information to them as possible.  LA

Calvin Graham, NYC, May 24, 2009
Hi Mr. L, I need some advice. I have two 30 gallon tanks and I am wanting to make them into cichlid tanks. The problem is I do not know which ones I want. I want something that breeds easily and something that will at least make some money on the market (I know you said angelfish would be good, but I can not raise baby brine shrimp, although I might try something that I think are called golden pearls, which are supposed to replace BBS, and are sold on Brine Shrimp Direct). I was thinking Jack Dempseys or electric blue Jack Dempseys. Also, I do not want convicts because I had them for a while and now I can not get rid of their fry. Any other fish suggestions would be good too. Thanks

A:  You do not raise the brine shrimp to feed to the fry.  You merely have to hatch them to feed them to the fry.  Brine Shrimp Direct gives very specific instructions on how to hatch them.  If you cannot hatch brine shrimp eggs, you cannot raise any fish other than convicts and feeder guppies.  Angelfish are the best fish for you to raise commercially.  I know one guy who paid off his house twice with angelfish -- once before his divorce and then again after his divorce.  LA

Calvin Graham, NYC, May 25, 2009
Hi again, how much did he sell the fish for? It must of been a lot. I am not into raising fish commercially, but I want to sell fish as a part time hobby. I only have two 30 gallon tanks and an outdoor pond to work with. Angel fish still sound good. Also, have you heard about the golden pearls? They're supposed to mimic brine shrimp and many other things. They have sizes all the way down to rotifers (I think that's what they're called). Have you seen these before? They're sold on Brine Shrimp Direct.. I will still get BBS, though. Thanks.

A:  I've only tried their Decapsulated BS Eggs.  They deliver what they promise.  Baby angelfish don't sell for huge amounts.  However, they have very large spawns.  If you can sell 500 small angels for 50 cents each, The money starts adding up.  LA

Terry Scotta, probably Iowa, May 24, 2009
I want to know the price on your armadillo Jones lizards.

A:  I think $30.  But I won't be back to work until Wednesday.  Call 515 283-0300 to make sure of the price.  LA

Jeremy, May 24, 2009
Hey guys... I'm lovin your site... Very knowledgeable about everything and whoever does your little captions on your pics is funnier than hell... The reason I'm writing is that I recently had a horrible case of ich decide to take residence in my 50 gal with two oscars, a bichir, a blue lobster and two iridescent sharks... I tried that new crap Super Ich cure and some other meds... Needless to say the meds didn't work and my fish got worse... So I did some research on ich and extreme temps... I found out that ich cannot live in temps over 85... I didn't really believe it, but my fish were digging their graves anyways so I decided to try it... Over two days I raised the temp from 79 to 87 and two days after that temp was maintained, my fish were ich free and happy... I would recommend this type of treatment to anyone who is sick of killing their fish with chemicals and treatments... Just gotta watch your fish as the raise in temp decreases the oxygen level in the tank... My fish did very well and we are now a happy ich free tank... Very simple solution to a complicated and deadly disease... Here is the link I got it from... http://www.cichlid-forum.com/articles/ich.php... This might be useful on your ich page for those who are looking for alternative methods... Take care guys..

A:  Okay.  I added it to my ich page.  LA

David Faline, Seattle, WA, May 25, 2009
Ok, let me state first of all that you, sir, have one of the most sadistic websites I have ever visited. It's completely mesmerising. I just discovered it. On the first day I was up til' 4 AM.... 4 AAAAMMM!!! And very late and tired to work. Nazi! So that's my version of a huge compliment. I want to add an observation about pictus cats. When adorning and furnishing your tank, leave an open "track" in the front. This will keep them out of their hideouts. And thus less agressive. As well as in good view. They run with one whisker tracing along the glass then cruize through a hole. Then back out. Yes, I have a limited social life. If they hit a solid object with their whisker they will follow almost the exact same route back to their hideout. Really it's a barrel of monkeys to observe. Again no social life is to blame. I hope this is helpful to anyone, with an evil hermit cat.

A:  I'm adding your info to our pictus page.  LA

Victor-Alan Weeks, Atlanta, GA, May 26, 2009
A1: 
Can Red Claw Crabs live totally submerged underwater? If they can, will they work with corys or cichlids (two different tanks)? If not, can you give me a list of crabs which can live totally submerged underwater and will deal with corys and or cichlids? Thanks.
A2: 
A while ago I think I asked a question about praying mantis ootheca and how long it takes to hatch. Well, probably since November, maybe late October, I had a mantis that looks just like the 1st mantis under last words on 'How to take care of your preying mantis with pictures' to lay eggs and the case still hasn't hatched. Very odd it was to me. Also, an Asian mantis laid an egg case about a few weeks before that and they still haven't hatched yet either. Thank you for whatever advice you have to give.

A1:  No.  No.  No.
A2:  The ootheca need to be wintertzed.  Put them in your freezer for a month.  LA

Thomas Scott, probably Iowa, May 26, 2009
Do you guys have any 75 plus gallon fis tanks for sale and how much are you asking. Thanks,

A:  Yes.  Call 283-0300 to get the prices,  LA


Chris Affinati, Schenectady, NY, May 26, 2009

Hello, how are you?  I have a 3.5 inch electric blue Jack dempsey who lives in a 55 gallon tank with several other fish.  I have had him for probably about 3 or 4 months now with no serious problems.  About a month or so ago I noticed his tail fin had a chunk missing out of it.  It was circular and at the base of his tail.  It looked like a perfect bite mark.  I figured someone nipped him and that it would heal back on its own.  Over the past month his tail has continued to disappear.  I keep finding these semi-circle chunks missing.  Now he is missing the bottom half of his tail.  He should be the most aggressive fish in the tank based on what I know about the other fish he lives with.  The wound is not ragged and is normal colored.  This is not fin rot is it?  Other than that he seems perfectly normal.  I think if this is the work of another fish it could possibly be one of the five clown loaches.  Two of which are large enough to make the appropriate sized bite mark.  The other two possibilities are my 6 inch synodontis decorus who only comes out after dark.  He however has never showed aggression towards any fish besides a 6 inch Raphael catfish.  My third possible culprit might be the 4 inch red-tailed chalceus who I added around the time all of this started happening.  I'm not sure if this started before or after I added the chalceus however.  Do you think any of these fish might be doing this to my electric blue?  If not what else do you think could be causing these sorts of wounds?  To reiterate, his tail fin is the only section that seems to have taken any damage.  Thanks for all the work you do.  Keep up the great site!

A:  None of the aforementioned fish sounds like a usual suspect.  Put him in an isolation tank before he dies a bite at a time.  LA

Dawn, Indianola, IA, May 27, 2009
My son called you inquiring about an Emperor Scorpion. We are looking into what is involved in owning one. We have a few questions:
What is the cost?
When would one be available?
How old would it be?
Please give us any additional information that would be helpful in making our decision. Thank you

A1:  Call 283-0300 to get the cost.
A2:  If we order by noon today (Thursday), we will receive them tomorrow (Friday) morning -- if our supplier has them in stock.  They are on their availability list, but sometimes they run out of stock.
A3:  No idea on age.
A4:  Go to our website for complete emperor scorpion info.  LA
PS  Sometimes these links work  Scorpions  
If the link does not work, go to:    aqualandpetsplus.com

Nancy Rudolph, Albuquerque, NM, May 28, 2009
I just have a question, which I keep meaning to ask when I’m at home, but never remember, and so it is now on my work project list.  First, love your website info on three toed box turtles.  I have 9 turtles which live happily year-round and mostly in good health in a large courtyard.  I have three males -- two of which are ornate, and one three toed.  The two ornate males breed readily with the females (all ornate).  However, the three toed has no interest.  Other than the possibility that he’s gay, will three toed turtles mate with ornate turtles?   Been thinking maybe I need to get him one of his own kind.  Do you have info on this?   Thanks much.

LA

A:  I do not know whether they cross breed or not.  I've always suspected that they do because some three toeds have ornate shells.  Out there somewhere beneath the (Whoops, I'm getting sidetracked).  Anyway, someone probably knows for sure.  It's just not me.  LA

Kim  May, Newport News, VA, May 28, 2009
I have had fluorescent danios for about 6 months now and all has seemed  fine until recently.  I have had one that has lost his eye completely and another who has discoloration in one eye.  Before they infect my other fish, whom I've grown quite attached to, I'd like to know if you know what their problem is?  Your timely response would be appreciated.

LA

A:  It's always a good idea to isolate unhealthy (and new) fish from the herd.  No point in exposing your entire population to unwanted and unidentified pathogens.  Then, since you do not know the specific cause of the illness, start by correcting potential stress factors.  Check your filtration, heater, food (especially for overfeeding because sick fish eat less). bullies and nippers.  Get out your gravel vacuum cleaner and remove excess organics from your gravel with a 25% water change.  Repeat two more times every other day.  Do not medicate unless you know the exact pathogen.  Improving your water conditions will usually correct most aquatic problems.  LA

Raymond Mondo, May 29, 2009
Hi LA! Somehow I find mbuna tanks kinda interesting nowadays. They almost look like marine tanks, but not salty... That's why I wanted to try having one...
My tank's probably about 100cm x 50cm x 50cm. Decorations are only rocks and sands...Filtration is an undergravel filter okay? Besides, I also want to have waves too. So what do you suggest small cichlids / mbunas (about 10cm more or less) that can be kept together?
And is it true that by overcrowding the tank we can minimize the aggression of males?? (<- random source said so...)
One more thing! What other fish can be kept with mbunas? Thanks! :) Have a great day!

LA
Here's 700 gallons of mbunas.

A:  Sounds like you''ve got a little over 40 U.S. gallons to work with.  Undergravel filters won't work with sand.  It falls right thru.  If you mean fine gravel, that will work.  If you want waves, you don't have much room to hang 10.  Add a power head or a canister filter instead. Yes, the more mbunas, the better they get along.  I'm making no species recommendations.  Just aim for a good (and affordable) variety  You and your mbunas will both be happy.  LA

Eric Schwab, Brownsville, TX, May 30, 2009
I have a saltwater aquarium.  Just caught a very small spotted inkfish.  What do they eat? Thank you.

A:  I have absolutely no idea.  I've never even heard of an "ink fish."  LA


 

Q&As Jan I 0109
Q&As Jan II 0109
Q&As Jan III 0109
Q&As Feb I 0209
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Q&As May I 0509
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Q&As May III 0509

Q&As Jun I 0609
Q&As Jun II 0609
Q&As Jun III 0609

 

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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