I just want to share with you the following experience.
Yesterday I had to move my tank, so the fish had to go in a bucket for a while.
While trying to move the fish back in the tank, I tried to catch my motoro stingray with a fishing net.
I don't know how it happened, but the sting of the ray stuck in the net pretty badly. For half an hour I tried to to unstuck it with no results.
So I put the ray in a plastic bag and then I cut the net. A part of the net was stuck in the rays sting, and I had to remove it because I was afraid that the ray could be trapped in the driftwood.
I put the ray in the tank and pulled its tail with a pincer (I grabbed the net) and took me another 15 minutes to remove almost completely the net.
After all that, I thought that the ray would be super annoyed, as a matter of fact I thought that it could die from all that stress.
Surprisingly, after 15 minutes the ray was playing happily in the tank and after half an hour I fed it and it ate like everything was normal.
Are these creatures so cold-blooded?
Yesterday I had to move my tank, so the fish had to go in a bucket for a while.
While trying to move the fish back in the tank, I tried to catch my motoro stingray with a fishing net.
I don't know how it happened, but the sting of the ray stuck in the net pretty badly. For half an hour I tried to to unstuck it with no results.
So I put the ray in a plastic bag and then I cut the net. A part of the net was stuck in the rays sting, and I had to remove it because I was afraid that the ray could be trapped in the driftwood.
I put the ray in the tank and pulled its tail with a pincer (I grabbed the net) and took me another 15 minutes to remove almost completely the net.
After all that, I thought that the ray would be super annoyed, as a matter of fact I thought that it could die from all that stress.
Surprisingly, after 15 minutes the ray was playing happily in the tank and after half an hour I fed it and it ate like everything was normal.
Are these creatures so cold-blooded?