Mcasella
- #1
Well I figured I'd start a journal of my angels - right now from egg to adult. Right now I have one breeding pair, two adult females (two different tanks, so they are not a pair, nor do they like each other).
The breeding pair - low-medium orange coverage koi angels Ringleader and Tamer, they just recently spawned this morning for their fourth time. Their first batch was a surprise that I first saw as wigglers, they made it to free swimming then mom and dad ate them..their second batch I pulled as wigglers into a separate tank, a resulting issue with dragonfly larvae left everyone but one baby dead, he sadly didn't make it the night after being moved. Their third batch is currently in free swimming, happy-go-lucky eating all the brine shrimp mode (they also had an issue, but this time a heater failure that killed all but seven, three of those died over the day of me getting them another heater, they were in a tub in a warmed tank, not left in the cold) - they are currently 16 days old.
The gold girl - adult female that surprised me with a batch of eggs that she got a little frustrated over them turning white and finished them off. Very pretty girl, a little shy but greets me when I walk over.
The third gal out - she lived with the pair before they paired up and had to be removed to avoid harm coming to her, she is a pretty little standard koi that doesn't pick fights unless they are bigger than her.
The trio - my mixed blue babies I have left (I sold most of them and the lady that got them accidentally managed to kill all of her angels, plus the others I sold her, when she knocked a surge protector off and it unplugged the heater, I feel really bad for that but am glad I kept one of each color now), I have a blue zebra, a blue marble, and a blue black (has striped gene, you can see the stripes when it swims as it is not a DD black) that are siblings - they show very little blue but have a nice purple-blue sheen at just about all times when I look at them.
The four survivors - these are my current batch of koi babies, the survivors of heater malfunction and being put in a convalescent home in a warm tank to prevent them from dying from cold, they range from really dark looking to almost no black, the two in between just have black caps and spots of black along their bodies. These guys are still small, not yet showing classic angelfish looks, nor color. These guys were the ones I expected to lose from the whole batch as they grew, they have surprised me with how tough they are.
BS/BSPS group - these are my blue smoky and blue smoky pearlscale babies that I got in. All of them have pearlscale genes, just about half of them are showing (so have two doses of pearlscale genes) - they were very pale and shy when they came in but have strong smoky coloring and greet me every morning with a shimmy dance that they have learned from the trio (basically "feed me feed me").
This concludes all angelfish that I have, now for pictures of some of them.
Ringleader and Tamer with their first spawn, RL is a combtail veil and Tamer is the standard.
The odd one out of my koi adults.
The gold girl, with her surprise eggs.
The survivors, huddle up for the night (they ran away from the light when I tried to take a picture..so they kind of messed up the picture...)
This was my group of blue mix babies, most in the picture are zebra/striped and marble - you cannot see the black ones as they pretty much blend in in this tank, I feel really bad that all but three of these babies are dead..
The breeding pair - low-medium orange coverage koi angels Ringleader and Tamer, they just recently spawned this morning for their fourth time. Their first batch was a surprise that I first saw as wigglers, they made it to free swimming then mom and dad ate them..their second batch I pulled as wigglers into a separate tank, a resulting issue with dragonfly larvae left everyone but one baby dead, he sadly didn't make it the night after being moved. Their third batch is currently in free swimming, happy-go-lucky eating all the brine shrimp mode (they also had an issue, but this time a heater failure that killed all but seven, three of those died over the day of me getting them another heater, they were in a tub in a warmed tank, not left in the cold) - they are currently 16 days old.
The gold girl - adult female that surprised me with a batch of eggs that she got a little frustrated over them turning white and finished them off. Very pretty girl, a little shy but greets me when I walk over.
The third gal out - she lived with the pair before they paired up and had to be removed to avoid harm coming to her, she is a pretty little standard koi that doesn't pick fights unless they are bigger than her.
The trio - my mixed blue babies I have left (I sold most of them and the lady that got them accidentally managed to kill all of her angels, plus the others I sold her, when she knocked a surge protector off and it unplugged the heater, I feel really bad for that but am glad I kept one of each color now), I have a blue zebra, a blue marble, and a blue black (has striped gene, you can see the stripes when it swims as it is not a DD black) that are siblings - they show very little blue but have a nice purple-blue sheen at just about all times when I look at them.
The four survivors - these are my current batch of koi babies, the survivors of heater malfunction and being put in a convalescent home in a warm tank to prevent them from dying from cold, they range from really dark looking to almost no black, the two in between just have black caps and spots of black along their bodies. These guys are still small, not yet showing classic angelfish looks, nor color. These guys were the ones I expected to lose from the whole batch as they grew, they have surprised me with how tough they are.
BS/BSPS group - these are my blue smoky and blue smoky pearlscale babies that I got in. All of them have pearlscale genes, just about half of them are showing (so have two doses of pearlscale genes) - they were very pale and shy when they came in but have strong smoky coloring and greet me every morning with a shimmy dance that they have learned from the trio (basically "feed me feed me").
This concludes all angelfish that I have, now for pictures of some of them.




