where? I think what did it was the dimming of the light, anyways there fine now so let this thread be.oscarcrazy;3488899; said:This advice was given, than promptly ignored.
where? I think what did it was the dimming of the light, anyways there fine now so let this thread be.oscarcrazy;3488899; said:This advice was given, than promptly ignored.
I havnt read about esoxs over eating anywhere, but they do try to chew of more then can handle (such as prey to big)WattaMelon;3487328; said:I haven't overfed any pickerel of mine. It's basic nature of this fish.
fish are opportunistic feeders, from what I can tell from mine with keeping feeders in with them, its a false statement that they will eat so much that they die. Iam sure on some rare ocurances it has happened but for the most part they can tell when they are full and stop feeding, other wise we would see lots of them floating dead in the wild.WattaMelon;3489818; said:They're opportunistic feeders. Of course they'd eat anytime they possibly could. It's like sticking Kirstie Alley in front of a plate of cupcakes, plus the puking.
good infoTStephens;3489905; said:Once mine get their belly full they seem to ignore the other feeders in the tank. I usually only throw 6 feeders in a day for 3 fish. Ive seen a larger rosey red survive a couple days. Some might tend to over eat but if they are used to have their dinner swim with em for a while they ignore em till they get hungry again.
MultispeciesTamer;3490033; said:good info
I wouldnt say that? I mean taking the feeders out of the tank is also good info, but that dosnt mean it has to be done as two small pickerel adn 1-2 doz feeder minnows are not even close to overstocking a 29 gal tank, now if it was the 10 gal I started the pickerel in then it would be.Great Basin Benji;3490061; said:It sounds like you heard what you wanted to hear... Why even bother asking in the first place? I learned "THE HARD WAY" once about overfeeding Sacramento Perch... I hope you don't have to with your pickerel.