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Post by joller on May 27, 2013 21:14:22 GMT 11
i might have yabbys, free
ill check the tank tomorrow to see if they're still there
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Post by CJayeS on May 27, 2013 21:25:29 GMT 11
Thanks Joller, that would be great... if they're still there
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Post by joller on May 28, 2013 19:53:49 GMT 11
yeah they're still there... they've multiplied
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Post by Admin on May 29, 2013 1:06:33 GMT 11
Have you thought about using a chiller on the marine tank and trapping/netting local species? I would think a course should cover all aspects of marine and the lake and local ocean rocks have some great bennies and catfish to name just a few. If you are interested I would even run a night time collection trips or you if it would fit in with your schedule. they are sleeping at night and easier to net. Pm me mad ill give you my number or yours. There are alot of species that are just as colourful as the tropical a and are alot more hardy, feed more readily and don't require a licence to harvest, food for thought.. I am all for a Tate courses teaching the next generation of keepers to love and appreciate this hobby and will give support to any and all ventures I can, I believe the rest of the moderating team feel the same.
The local fish are very hardy and will take a beating. Please put your class onto this site for reference. Keep in mind size and bag limits still apply for those species with them.
Thanks
Admin.
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Post by CJayeS on May 29, 2013 10:43:13 GMT 11
Hey Joller, that sounds great, I'll Pm you some time soon to see what pick up time is best for you.
Dean, we have got a collecter's licence for the school and we have netted some local species before, mainly we caught old wives because theres a few colonies at Boat Harbour beach. You're right about them being hardy though, we caught three and kept them and we had them for around 3 months before we let them go again. I'll Pm you about what we're doing.
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moy
xenotilapia
Posts: 669
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Post by moy on May 30, 2013 13:34:56 GMT 11
I have Albino and Common Bn.
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