MORAY EELS

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
yeah i've seen blue ribbons even eat and still waste away, probably crappy collections procedures and shipment stress.

Jason

PS the one i did see eat ate ghost shrimp and mollies still died seven months later
 
Sometimes saltwater can be very unpredictable. eventhough some people will disagree and say that with the proper conditions and all this other stuff. It still does not garentee that a fish is going to survive in captivity. You can have a fish one day and have a total die off the next day. Sometimes it is just very unpredictable.
 
the only ones i evr see that would be good are the zebra moray usually black with white stripes, or the chainlink moray black with gold marbleing
 
The ribbon eel species that is commonly found in the hobby(Rhinomuraena quasita) change colour as the age, they start as juvenile males when black. They then change to a blue colour once they are a mature male. The final stage is when they change to a female and become a yellow colour.

They have a very poor survival rate in aquaria, even lower than anemones.
 
The ribbon eel species that is commonly found in the hobby(Rhinomuraena quasita) change colour as the age, they start as juvenile males when black. They then change to a blue colour once they are a mature male. The final stage is when they change to a female and become a yellow colour.

They have a very poor survival rate in aquaria, even lower than anemones.

I now the survival rates of blue ribbons but my father has kept two in the past. One lasted three years, and the other died not to long ago. I think it was going on 6 years. So I call him the blue ribbon expert. He has agreed to help me. Those others like the chainlink and zebra would get to big and would probably attempt to eat my scorpion wich is only 3 inches long. I am going with the blue ribbon and will report back on how he does.
 
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