Is their care any different from regular motoros? And how much do they cost?There is a veriant of marble motoro people call mini marble motoro which stay around 10" male 13-14" female , there's owners/breeders of these in uk and USA who are members here. I have a male mini marble motoro bred here in the uk by aqua man
You sir read my mind.None will go in a 55 gallon.
I am starting to think you are actually "CaptainS" as he made threads just like you. Either that or you were cut from the same tree!
U would have to contact breeders for costs but there care is the sameIs their care any different from regular motoros? And how much do they cost?
Rubber stingray armament will last a long long time in 55 gallon.Does anyone know of a South American fresh water stingray species that can stay in a 55 gallon fish tank for a few years before I would need a bigger tank. I love the freshwater rays, I've had some experience since I work at a small business aquarium store. And I attempted a Motoro stingray, but found out they get too big, and their growth is quicker than I thought so I returned him back. And I know the males stay smaller than the females. So I'll obviously be getting a male Ray because of size. I basically know all the care requirements just looking for the smallest species out there. I'll be getting a 200 gallon in about two years once I graduate high school this year and I get into college.
For a baby for a year, but that's about it... I just thought there was a species out there that stayed really small that was natural. I'm saving up for a 600 gallon though so I can get some tiger stingrays. They look awesome. Already some experience with freshwater rays. They create a lot of waste so you need strong mechanical filtration and clean water and swimming space, and a sand substrate.Rubber stingray armament will last a long long time in 55 gallon.
55 g is not recommended for ray
And other factors and needs are at play too. I know what I'm getting into. I had a Motoro before.For a baby for a year, but that's about it... I just thought there was a species out there that stayed really small that was natural. I'm saving up for a 600 gallon though so I can get some tiger stingrays. They look awesome. Already some experience with freshwater rays. They create a lot of waste so you need strong mechanical filtration and clean water and swimming space, and a sand substrate.