If they breed now it’s highly possible it can happen again.
I have no experience in that arena outside of what I’ve read, so I’d wait for others to comment for sure.
Essentially using what I know for cichlid breeding, you can take the eggs out after fertilization, easiest if they lay on a rock or piece of driftwood, and put it into a separate holding tank. Use sponge filters to provide airflow and current, it’s possible you will need to manually keep debris from settling on the eggs by blowing it off with a turkey baster, this role is usually taken on by parents. After hatching, what you feed the adults won’t suffice. They need to be fed usually baby brine shrimp, many companies also make food designed for baby fish. They need to get some size before they can feed on large foods.
I have no experience in that arena outside of what I’ve read, so I’d wait for others to comment for sure.
Essentially using what I know for cichlid breeding, you can take the eggs out after fertilization, easiest if they lay on a rock or piece of driftwood, and put it into a separate holding tank. Use sponge filters to provide airflow and current, it’s possible you will need to manually keep debris from settling on the eggs by blowing it off with a turkey baster, this role is usually taken on by parents. After hatching, what you feed the adults won’t suffice. They need to be fed usually baby brine shrimp, many companies also make food designed for baby fish. They need to get some size before they can feed on large foods.
