I tend to skip the sad betta in a cup section of my LFS. We all have our likes and dislikes in this hobby.
Thanks! I’ve learned from this forum and have successfully gently rolled off cory eggs and moved them to a grow out tank, otherwise the parents seemed to eat them. Here in the US, the quirky license language says that ‘accidental’ breeding is allowed, but setting up a breeding tank is a no-no. So, I didn’t move them, but am happy to report that the eggs did survive overnight. For those curious they did not glow! I ask if others have experience here as I am curious to know what might be the dominant gene. Will some be albino bronze, simply bronze, or if the glow gene will appear in any or all fry? I will update this post if I spot any juveniles. These are quite young fish, so the first round of eggs might not even have been fertilized.Hey Chiz
They are bronze corydoras/ albino bronze corydoras with the jellyfish gene added. They should reproduce the same as a bronze corydoras .
In my country you can’t sell the offspring but that want stop the fish breeding.
I have no glo fish in my life , but will help in any way I can ?
A link to the site you are already on.
Corydoras Catfish Care, Size, Life Span, Tank Mates, Breeding
Does this also count for unnatural (maybe not the right word) gens added to fish? I really don't know.I would think the glo is a recessive gene trait being exploited, because it's the weaker one therefore easier to manipulate? I'd expect it to behave like red hair vs blonde/black/brown hair as a trait, or green eyes vs blue/brown.
very interested to see if offspring has it as well and how much it is expressed vs parent.