Massivore as a staple?

Fish don't starve in days. I've had fish not eat for weeks and they survived just fine. And in nature, many species cease to eat for long periods of time (again weeks) in order to watch over broods, in order to swim upstream to spawn, due to changes in season that eliminates a great deal of food, etc.

Many species of fish won't change their diets until they are hungry.

If I wanted to change their diet, I'd try raising the tank temperature to around 82-83F, and then wait a week. I'd offer them a small amount of something edible that I wanted them to eat. If they don't eat it, I'd try again in 3-4 days and continue that pattern until they ate. Generally speaking, healthy fish don't starve themselves to prove a point: they aren't stubborn, picky, vindictive or spoiled. Once you know they will eat pellets, there's little reason why they won't eat most pellets.

They're simply waiting for what they expect because in a few days they've learned they'll get it.

It's a good food source but expensive

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Massivore is fine to be fed as a staple for large carnivorous fish, I have fed it as a stable to my large salmon tail catfish for a long time now. Although they will eat anything

I've had infertility issues with massivore. A Texas was shooting blanks for over a year, until I switched him to a natural krill pellet. Now he's fertile again


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00kevin said:

I've had infertility issues with massivore. A Texas was shooting blanks for over a year, until I switched him to a natural krill pellet. Now he's fertile again.

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Lol,well that's a new one.

What brand was this krill pellet..?

RD. said:

Krillagra

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Lmao