G guppy Small Squiggly Thing Apr 15, 2005 11,595 87 0 confused, lost, and lonely Mar 25, 2006 #11 Hakon said: What about Aethiomastacembelus shiranus Click to expand... since they are a few inches shorter as adults than adult fronts and so narrow bodied I would worry that they would be considered snack food.
Hakon said: What about Aethiomastacembelus shiranus Click to expand... since they are a few inches shorter as adults than adult fronts and so narrow bodied I would worry that they would be considered snack food.
Daniel Machado Jack Dempsey MFK Member Oct 7, 2005 1,902 5 38 46 Fortal Town - Brazil Apr 3, 2006 #12 Better stick to something bigger, IMO. Best regards. Daniel.
C cciesielski Feeder Fish MFK Member Mar 28, 2006 149 1 0 37 iowa www.freewebs.com Apr 3, 2006 #13 if you can try and get a larger one but i would get a fire eel or a tire track eel
I illustrae Feeder Fish MFK Member Jan 25, 2006 89 0 0 46 NewHampshire, USA Apr 4, 2006 #14 GettingSassy said: Why not get one of the Tanganyikan eels? Frontosas are Tanganyikan, so you could stay in the lake that way. Click to expand... I was going to suggest this, too. This would probably be the best option for compatibility and a natural look.
GettingSassy said: Why not get one of the Tanganyikan eels? Frontosas are Tanganyikan, so you could stay in the lake that way. Click to expand... I was going to suggest this, too. This would probably be the best option for compatibility and a natural look.
Daniel Machado Jack Dempsey MFK Member Oct 7, 2005 1,902 5 38 46 Fortal Town - Brazil Apr 12, 2006 #15 Why not trying a swamp eel, Synbranchus marmoratus? They get big, but not to become a threat to the fronts, are hardy and peaceful. Look at mine: Do you like its smile? Best regards. Daniel.
Why not trying a swamp eel, Synbranchus marmoratus? They get big, but not to become a threat to the fronts, are hardy and peaceful. Look at mine: Do you like its smile? Best regards. Daniel.