EGGS AGAIN!!

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
who knows, maybe this is the normal survival rate for columbian eggs....
 
dude what a great lose with the others. I believe that white stuff was to fertilize the egg and also a form of adhesive to keep the eggs from floating away in the current. I'm not a expert. but animals use a form of adhesive to keep them together. dude you can try aiming light behind the eggs and seeing if you see a embryo inside. it should look like a small dark shadow inside of the egg. this will inform you if they are fertilized. wildlife expert use this test to see if alligator eggs are fertilized. dude keep a log of you experience to help you and us here for next time. Have you asked some one at your local zoo about this. they might refer you to a good book to read. good luck.
 
Thanks for the info Ivan (:
Zoos close to me don't really have any fish, but I will ask all the fish stores I go to
 
dude no problem, we are here to help each other. im going to check the net. see what i can find, im off the next two days will inform u. what i find.
 
Nemesis;4530529; said:
This says they are mouth brooders, and eggs are incubated by the male. If this is correct, chances are, those eggs will not hatch.

Yea, but last time they were eaten by the male D:
 
dude sounds a lot like the bull shark. as a adult it spends its life in salt water then goes into fresh water to breed and survive as youngster.
 
CSC did you change the water to fresh water at the time? the link i gave mention a water change and also adding marine salt.
 
MonsterFishKeepers.com