mcloughlin2
Mon Oct 16, 2006, 10:46 AM
FOR SALE
* 20kgs of 2-3mm River Gravel
* 7kgs of 4-5mm Black Gravel
* 15 Aulonocara sp. "Stuartgranti Maleri" (Maleri Is.) @ 3cm+ (Males get blue face and yellow body)
http://www.cichlid-forum.com/profiles/species.php?id=1410
* Cherax destructor (Blue Claw/ Blue Yabbies) 7-10cm. I breed these myself in a tank outside. They are currently a grey/light blue colour with nice blue nippers but after a moult providing they are kept in clear waters with a light coloured gravel there can be a dramatic colour change.
Yabbies vary widely in colour from dark greens, brilliant blues and near- white. Adults can grow to be over 25 cm (9.8 inches) and 300g but most commonly are 13cm (5 inches).
A crayfish's colour is in part influenced by the colour of the water. As the animal grows, it sheds its hard exoskeleton and produces a larger one. At each moult, the colour of the new exoskeleton will be influenced by the water colour. Muddied waters can produce darker crayfish, whilst blue and clear water can help produce the popular brilliant and iridescent blues and whites.
http://www.burkesbackyard.com.au/2002/archives/2002/roadtests/fish/yabby
* EOI - 2 Marble Angelfish (Pterophyllum scalare) 8cm ... Suspected pair but no eggs have been laid.
http://freshaquarium.about.com/cs/angelfish/p/marbleangel.htm
I am taking OFFERS on the above. No resonable offer refused!
* 20kgs of 2-3mm River Gravel
* 7kgs of 4-5mm Black Gravel
* 15 Aulonocara sp. "Stuartgranti Maleri" (Maleri Is.) @ 3cm+ (Males get blue face and yellow body)
http://www.cichlid-forum.com/profiles/species.php?id=1410
* Cherax destructor (Blue Claw/ Blue Yabbies) 7-10cm. I breed these myself in a tank outside. They are currently a grey/light blue colour with nice blue nippers but after a moult providing they are kept in clear waters with a light coloured gravel there can be a dramatic colour change.
Yabbies vary widely in colour from dark greens, brilliant blues and near- white. Adults can grow to be over 25 cm (9.8 inches) and 300g but most commonly are 13cm (5 inches).
A crayfish's colour is in part influenced by the colour of the water. As the animal grows, it sheds its hard exoskeleton and produces a larger one. At each moult, the colour of the new exoskeleton will be influenced by the water colour. Muddied waters can produce darker crayfish, whilst blue and clear water can help produce the popular brilliant and iridescent blues and whites.
http://www.burkesbackyard.com.au/2002/archives/2002/roadtests/fish/yabby
* EOI - 2 Marble Angelfish (Pterophyllum scalare) 8cm ... Suspected pair but no eggs have been laid.
http://freshaquarium.about.com/cs/angelfish/p/marbleangel.htm
I am taking OFFERS on the above. No resonable offer refused!