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#16 (permalink) |
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Fresh Fish Freak
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I believe most otos are wild caught. Most South American fish still are.
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10 gal Shrimpy Jungle http://forums.tfhmagazine.com/viewto...p?f=82&t=24524 29 gal Asian themed tank for Betta simplex (in progress) http://forums.tfhmagazine.com/viewto...p?f=82&t=24513 46 gal of Sword Addiction (in progress) http://forums.tfhmagazine.com/viewto...p?f=82&t=24542 90 gal New World Community http://forums.tfhmagazine.com/viewto...p?f=82&t=23207
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#18 (permalink) |
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Planted Member
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Are otos hard to keep? It was suggested to me to use these as my algea eaters instead of my CAE.
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90 Gallon planted tank Coralife 4 x 65Watts, EHEIM 2028 filter Automatic CO2 at 25 to 30ppm Rasboras, neon tetras, SAE, plecos, torpedo barbs, Temp at 82F |
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#20 (permalink) |
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Planted Tank Guru
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Otos are pretty easy to keep but they are sensitive. You have to drip acclimate them when introducing them to your tank. And keep the tank parameters constant.
here's a video that's been around... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ilnitMs1LRk
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Algae happens. |
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#22 (permalink) |
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Planted Member
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Acclimating can be a challenge. I make sure that my tank parameters are ideal (higher temps are okay) and then drip acclimate for several hours. Once they acclimate, they are pretty self sufficient. I've put otos in with little to no drip acclimating when I didn't know any better and they would die over night or within a few days.
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