Hey all, I've been feeding my fish earthworms for a while now, and now that it's summer again I'm back in the practise. I wanted to know how much of my fishes' diets can be made up of earthworms, I've been reading that they are fatty and addicting but I wanted to ask about the topic targetting my specific species. I have ropefish and a bichir in one tank, weather loaches and other community fish in another, baby spiny eels, dwarf aquatic frogs and small community fish in a third, and a lesser siren in a fourth.
All the tanks save the polys can be fed other foods easily, but I wanted to know if I can severely up the worm content for the poly tank and the eel/frog tank. The poly tank are almost exclusely on bloodworm since they don't eat pellet foods and I rarely have fish or shrimp to cut up for them.
I'd like up feed earthworms more often than bloodworms for them and the frogs/eels if possible. (cost being one benefit, obvious fish preference being a second, and worm giblits being much harder for the guppies in the eel/frog tank to steal being a third).
Also, which are more nutritional? Frozen bloodworms or fresh but cut up earthworms?
Sorry I'm so all over the place!
Cat
All the tanks save the polys can be fed other foods easily, but I wanted to know if I can severely up the worm content for the poly tank and the eel/frog tank. The poly tank are almost exclusely on bloodworm since they don't eat pellet foods and I rarely have fish or shrimp to cut up for them.
I'd like up feed earthworms more often than bloodworms for them and the frogs/eels if possible. (cost being one benefit, obvious fish preference being a second, and worm giblits being much harder for the guppies in the eel/frog tank to steal being a third).
Also, which are more nutritional? Frozen bloodworms or fresh but cut up earthworms?
Sorry I'm so all over the place!
Cat