Big surprise !
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- Posts: 25
- Joined: Thu Jul 23, 2009 12:50 pm
- Location: Switzerland
Hello plaalye,
in the tank I have sewellia elongata, a group of trigonostigma hengeli some shrimps and a lot of snails, and of course lots of difrent plants.
thanks for the tips for taking pictures. I use a DSLR. I tried diffrent settings, manual and automatic, but I think my problem is the amount of light. If I use a flash, then the fish hide themself for about half an hour, which i think is not a very good thing to do too often. Maybe I should try to use a strong light to permanent light the tank during photographing? maybe I will try.
Greetings Thomas
in the tank I have sewellia elongata, a group of trigonostigma hengeli some shrimps and a lot of snails, and of course lots of difrent plants.
thanks for the tips for taking pictures. I use a DSLR. I tried diffrent settings, manual and automatic, but I think my problem is the amount of light. If I use a flash, then the fish hide themself for about half an hour, which i think is not a very good thing to do too often. Maybe I should try to use a strong light to permanent light the tank during photographing? maybe I will try.
Greetings Thomas
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- Posts: 25
- Joined: Thu Jul 23, 2009 12:50 pm
- Location: Switzerland
hi charles,
congratulations ! your youngsters look really great. how many of them do you have?
I think they look very much like mine, so I think they are s.elongatas.
here are the latest photos I took of mine yesterday, so you can see how they should look like in a while. the bigest I have at the moment is about 20mm long.
Greetings Thomas
here are the two photos:
congratulations ! your youngsters look really great. how many of them do you have?
I think they look very much like mine, so I think they are s.elongatas.
here are the latest photos I took of mine yesterday, so you can see how they should look like in a while. the bigest I have at the moment is about 20mm long.
Greetings Thomas
here are the two photos:
just a few new pictures
with ca 20 mm in the big tank; stripes are dark and clear
after the change into a breeding tank together with about 100 "spotted": about 22 mm
the smallest one; about 17 mm
the loss of colours may be due to the change. but the markings are definetely changing.
what about yours thomas?
cheers charles
with ca 20 mm in the big tank; stripes are dark and clear
after the change into a breeding tank together with about 100 "spotted": about 22 mm
the smallest one; about 17 mm
the loss of colours may be due to the change. but the markings are definetely changing.
what about yours thomas?
cheers charles
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- Posts: 25
- Joined: Thu Jul 23, 2009 12:50 pm
- Location: Switzerland
Hello Charles,
My elongatas do pretty well. They are eating all day long and getting bigger and bigger.
At the moment the biggest is about 25-30mm long (it is really difficult to measure them), the smalest I have is about 10mm long now.
So far I could count about 10 young elongatas. I think it is getting a bit overcrowded in my tank, so I am thinking about setting up a new tank for the
young elongatas and the young corydora pandas, which I also have at the moment.
The markings on the elongatas start changing. Bevore they had only stripes, but now they are getting more like dots near the tail.
I have some new pictures for you, where you can see it.
Greetings Thomas
My elongatas do pretty well. They are eating all day long and getting bigger and bigger.
At the moment the biggest is about 25-30mm long (it is really difficult to measure them), the smalest I have is about 10mm long now.
So far I could count about 10 young elongatas. I think it is getting a bit overcrowded in my tank, so I am thinking about setting up a new tank for the
young elongatas and the young corydora pandas, which I also have at the moment.
The markings on the elongatas start changing. Bevore they had only stripes, but now they are getting more like dots near the tail.
I have some new pictures for you, where you can see it.
Greetings Thomas
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- Posts: 25
- Joined: Thu Jul 23, 2009 12:50 pm
- Location: Switzerland
Hello Marc999,
Thanks.
I love that tank too.
I really like it, when there are a lot of plants around, and I think the fish like it too if they have some plants to hide behinde, what they often do.
But as someone told me, the more hiding spots the fish have, the more often you see them. And I think for some shy fish it is really true.
greetings Thomas
Thanks.
I love that tank too.
I really like it, when there are a lot of plants around, and I think the fish like it too if they have some plants to hide behinde, what they often do.
But as someone told me, the more hiding spots the fish have, the more often you see them. And I think for some shy fish it is really true.
greetings Thomas
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- Posts: 25
- Joined: Thu Jul 23, 2009 12:50 pm
- Location: Switzerland
It is a while back, that I told you about my s. elongatas and I think it is time
for an update.
They all do pretty well in my tank. The young ones are eating all the time
and getting bigger and bigger. Now they start to stick to the front glas of
the tank. It was funny to watch them, because when they started to do so, they
were always slipping slowly down the glas, but now they manage to stay
there perfectly.
Here are the newest pictures
greeting Thomas
for an update.
They all do pretty well in my tank. The young ones are eating all the time
and getting bigger and bigger. Now they start to stick to the front glas of
the tank. It was funny to watch them, because when they started to do so, they
were always slipping slowly down the glas, but now they manage to stay
there perfectly.
Here are the newest pictures
greeting Thomas
Last edited by Weltenbumler on Sat Jan 23, 2010 12:50 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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