I checked the filter 5 weeks after I found the fry, but sadly there was nothing that time.
 I'll be checking again soon, so I'll let you know if there's any more then.
 I'll be checking again soon, so I'll let you know if there's any more then.Emma
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 so many fishes
  so many fishes   so little time
so little time 
  (they try and eat anything little that moves!) As beautiful as they are, I'm seriously thinking about taking them back to the shop in exchange for maybe some Vietnamese white clouds. There are also about 10 lovely Eirmotus octozona in the main tank (looking stunning), but they are very shy and hide in the darker areas of the tank most of the time. I don't see them as a threat to small fish as they seem so placid and keep to themselves, so I think they'd be fine with the Sewellia fry.
 (they try and eat anything little that moves!) As beautiful as they are, I'm seriously thinking about taking them back to the shop in exchange for maybe some Vietnamese white clouds. There are also about 10 lovely Eirmotus octozona in the main tank (looking stunning), but they are very shy and hide in the darker areas of the tank most of the time. I don't see them as a threat to small fish as they seem so placid and keep to themselves, so I think they'd be fine with the Sewellia fry. It is supposedly even easier to breed from tank-raised fish.
 It is supposedly even easier to breed from tank-raised fish.  
   
  They are such a beautiful species, and I love seeing new photos of them (as I am sure everyone else here does), so keep them coming! The Sewellia fry must have initially been feeding on bits and pieces in the filter, then once I'd found them and put them into their little tank, I added a mature sponge filter taken from the main river tank. The sponge probably contained lots of little critters for them to feed on. I also started adding very small amounts of a fine powdered food made by Interpet called 'Liquifry No. 3 Baby Plus Fry Growth Food'. This has been one of their main foods I've been giving them since finding them, but I also sometimes crush up small pieces of algae wafer or JMC catfish pellets for them. The dried food is offered in the morning, and at night time I add some defrosted frozen foods (small stuff) such as baby brineshrimp and daphnia.
 They are such a beautiful species, and I love seeing new photos of them (as I am sure everyone else here does), so keep them coming! The Sewellia fry must have initially been feeding on bits and pieces in the filter, then once I'd found them and put them into their little tank, I added a mature sponge filter taken from the main river tank. The sponge probably contained lots of little critters for them to feed on. I also started adding very small amounts of a fine powdered food made by Interpet called 'Liquifry No. 3 Baby Plus Fry Growth Food'. This has been one of their main foods I've been giving them since finding them, but I also sometimes crush up small pieces of algae wafer or JMC catfish pellets for them. The dried food is offered in the morning, and at night time I add some defrosted frozen foods (small stuff) such as baby brineshrimp and daphnia.

Oh well!!I couldn't possibly pass up on a opportunity like that, Emma.Emma Turner wrote:Anyways Graeme, when they get to a slightly bigger size, I was going to see if you'd like 3 of them for your tank? I know you'd take good care of them and you already have some. When you next visit (I think you said sometime in the new year), you can take them back with you if you'd like them.It is supposedly even easier to breed from tank-raised fish.


 Much appreciated.
 Much appreciated.   My next visit will be the first week in January. Already looking forward to it.
 My next visit will be the first week in January. Already looking forward to it.
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