Showing posts with label puffer spotted. Show all posts
Showing posts with label puffer spotted. Show all posts

Friday, August 27, 2010

Spotted Puffer Fish Aquarium Tank Mate

Just bought six pieces of Black Mollies and a pack of Guppies to be tank mates for Spotted Puffer Fish.

Both Black Mollies and Guppies as well as Spotted Puffer Fish are fed with Hikari Blood Worm twice daily.

So now, the 2 feet aquarium tank is interesting with new fishes.

Before I added Black Mollies and Guppies into the Spotted Puffer Fish Tank, both type of fishes were

quarantine. I was pretty worried that without quarantine, my Spotted Puffer Fish maybe affected by the

diseases that Black Mollies and Guppies carried along.

Black Mollies are not very aggressive to keep with the other team mates and it is suitable for tropical fish

hobbyist.

For now, I am enjoying every single moment watching the fishes.

Till then, chat again..

Saturday, August 14, 2010

Overfeeding can kill your Spotted Puffer Fish

Overfeeding can kill your Puffer


Puffers are cute to look at and just simply adorable. When you walk near the tank, puffers are likely to catch

attention of you and start to follow your motion.

But don't misunderstood that the Puffer is looking for feeding again. Do have a feeding schedule daily such

as twice to thice a day is fine for younger ones which need more food to grow.

It is rather entertaining to watch Puffers feeding on their favorite blood worms and shrimps.

Do not overfeed Puffers, reasons are:

• The water condition maybe cloudy and poor resulting from overfeeding. Quality water is important for Puffers to grow well.

• Overfeeding may result in waste accummulation due to unfinished food that is not removed immediately and the fish may start to rub against the body against any decoration due to itch.

• Oxygen levels may drop due to decay food which are not finished by the fish. Oxygen is taken away
while carbon dioxide is produced.

• Toxic waste is generated from uneaten food which break down into ammonia and nitrites which may
kill the fish.

So do remember, have a feeding schedule for your Puffers. When Puffers are healthy, you are happy!

Till then, catch up my next post!

Happy Puffers Owner