Ray and RTC a good idea?
- Thread starter RTC GAR TSN
- Start date
I would recomend sand or glass as gravel can scratch the rays disk then get infected then die. Rays are super hard to keep and not good for beginners. Need a lot of research and get a motoro because they are the hardiest of rays and are more successful. Good luck on your dream home.
lolz some really funny pictures 
lolz some really funny pictures pairing them up depends on the species some just like to be on there own. but on the sand part im not sure they just need a smooth bottom so bare glass or sand. i think they would be more comfortable with a sand bottom though so they can burry themselves to hide
OMGFISH;4807432; said:I would recomend sand or glass as gravel can scratch the rays disk then get infected then die. Rays are super hard to keep and not good for beginners. Need a lot of research and get a motoro because they are the hardiest of rays and are more successful. Good luck on your dream home.
Thank you! It seems like the motoro is the best ray to get.
redtailcatfreak;4807436; said:
It's going to be a motoro and sand would probobly look better then the bare bottom would. Thanks for the input!
OMGFISH;4807438; said:
My indoor pond is 10'x6'x3.5' So if i did my calculations correctly it turns out to be 1575 gallons
Just remember to read through the stickies in the ray section and if you have any more questions feel free to post them there as well.
There is a vast pool of knowledge on freshwater rays on this forum, I learn something new almost every day.
The sticky part is important. Although motoros are not overly difficult to keep there is a large amount of work involved and several things you will need to know before jumping in to them
But don't let that scare you they are awesome and couldn't imagine going without any now
There is a vast pool of knowledge on freshwater rays on this forum, I learn something new almost every day.
The sticky part is important. Although motoros are not overly difficult to keep there is a large amount of work involved and several things you will need to know before jumping in to them
But don't let that scare you they are awesome and couldn't imagine going without any now
johno27;4808318; said:Just remember to read through the stickies in the ray section and if you have any more questions feel free to post them there as well.
There is a vast pool of knowledge on freshwater rays on this forum, I learn something new almost every day.
The sticky part is important. Although motoros are not overly difficult to keep there is a large amount of work involved and several things you will need to know before jumping in to them
But don't let that scare you they are awesome and couldn't imagine going without any now
Alright. I have about 5 months before there's even a possibility they'll go in the tank so i have quite a bit of time to researcha and what not. Thanks for all the info!
Is the 10x6x3.5 built yet ?
If it is can we see some pic
If it's not built yet I would wait u ntil it's built before buying any of the fish mentioned
Some not siure abbot this mix but it's the same as any large fish what works for some people may not work for you
If it is can we see some pic
If it's not built yet I would wait u ntil it's built before buying any of the fish mentioned
Some not siure abbot this mix but it's the same as any large fish what works for some people may not work for you
No it's not built yet and i don't plan on buying the rays till i do get the tank built. I do have a little RTC tho.
