Thanks everyone!
Quote:
Originally Posted by Martinismommy
He is sooooooooooooo adorable! Are those little guys hard to keep?
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I dont' think they're hard at all. Just give them the brackish water they need and a proper diet, and that's all
Quote:
Originally Posted by MinxMermaid
SUPER CUTE!!!
but now i have a ton of questions.....
1. did you slow that video down? mine swim a thousand miles an hour!
2. do you feed them snails as part of their diet? i only feed mine bloodworms.
3. how the heck to do tell them apart? for their names?  we have like 5 or 6 i think and they all look the SAME to me.
3. what other fish do you have in there? i thought puffers had to be kept on their own. we only have puffers in our puffer tank.
i know....i'm a DORK  but teach me oh PUFFER QUEEN EXPERT!!!
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1. Mine swim really fast when I try to take pictures! lol. make little spotted streaks on the film... Garth was just slowing down to take a good look at that snail

If you saw the part where Pistachio comes in, that shows them swimming a ton faster!
2. They need the snails to grind down their teeth. They're like rabbits, their teeth are constantly growing. If they don't have something to grind them down, then eventually they won't be able to eat cause their teeth will grow too long.
3. I have mine with mollies. I really got them just to cycle the tank. It was a long time ago (before I joined Fishlore) and I couldn't for the life of me find any ammonia w/o surfactants. They get along alright, just with nipped fins here and there. However, when one of my mollies got his swim bladder injured by another, I found Pistachio devouring him a few days later. Ideally puffers should be kept on their own. In fact, I'm trying to get someone to adopt my mollies right now. If my puffs get any bigger the mollies will just be lunch. I prefer to keep puffers alone. In fact most puffer tanks I'm planning on getting will only have a single specimen.
Haha, so now I'm the queen of puffers? I like the sound of that...
