@gaevwa
Stiphodon atropurpureus ?dli ku sure..
bstah stiphodon nah.. nkuha namu sa trek..
@tampuskie
kanang naa sa shaded part dapit sa kahoy nga moss...nka hikot na sa sugod..then ako ra dayun gi putol ug gikuha ang higot kadugayan..
ang kanang naa sa ubos.. na pad pad ra cguro nah.. then na sangit...murag natural na pag spread bah..lol. weirdo sad lagi nah..wla gi nku gi tuyo.. wheheh
ah light diay.. okies... add cguro ko 1 more T5 basta maka luwag2x na.. hehehe! bt so far, ok ra man ghapon akong uban plants.. pula pud akong glandulosa. ang akon repens, pulahon na pud ang top nga side.. ^^
@gaevwa
peaceful raman.. pero sure gyud ni mu eat ug small shrimps... mu eat sad sya ug boiled squash. pero sa aku mga 4-6 months lang ma deads na dayun.. gusto gyd cguro sila naai ma kaon na live food. goby man gud ni?dli ku sure..ehehe
@lyledu
na adik sad kug pa taason ang light sa unah dude.. pag tunga sa mga algae.. badtrip.. almost 12-16 hrs sad toh akong pa suga adto.. dli na naku ganahan palungon halus.. ahaha
karon pyts nku 2.3-2.8w/gal ehehe
asa mo nag-trekking ani bai?
nag-search ko ani bai..karon palang..
The new gobies: Stiphodon and Awaous spp.
Various, usually unidentified, species of Stiphodon have started to become regular features in aquarium shops. Most of these live in streams, and whatever else they need, fast moving, very clean water with lots of oxygen is absolutely essential. A life cycle similar to that of Eleotris fusca seems to be typical, with the adults living in freshwater but the juveniles spending some time in the sea. Typical Stiphodon get to about 2 inches in length. In true goby fashion, these fish rarely leave the substrate, preferring to hop from rock to rock. In the wild at least these fishes feed primarily on algae and the microscopic animals hiding amongst it. In captivity, algae flake is a good substitute, but it is also worth trying to feed small amounts of bring shrimp and bloodworms, though not to excess. Stiphodon species are notoriously difficult to identify, though at least one species, Stiphodon elegans, seems to be fairly consistently traded as the ‘neon goby’ and can be recognized by its dark green-grey color with brilliant metallic green stripes along each flank.
These are hardy, easy to care for species that become very tame, to the point where they can be easily hand fed. Despite their size, they are completely non-predatory, and feed primarily by sifting sand and extracting small invertebrates. Bloodworms and an especial favorite, but pretty much any small frozen food will be accepted. In a tank with a sandy substrate these fish are very amusing, sometimes completely digging themselves into the sand with only their eyes poking above the surface! The only minus to these lovely fish is a relatively short lifespan: no more than two years. For this reason, don’t buy adults but look out for juveniles an inch or so in length.![]()
Last edited by gaevwa; 10-26-2009 at 05:01 PM.
@gaevwa
murag dad2 man cguro toh ila engr eskeryon sir.. sa mga rivers did2
basin kanang next natoh e trek.. naai stiphodon anah
kuyog gyd ku .. need ko 1000 ghost shrimps ahaha lol
@tampuskie
pyts bitaw dude, relax rasad tan-awon sa planted tank... si dingo spike sweto sad ana nga fish ehehe
@STG: mag add ra ko isa ka T5.. then observe.. bt di pa karon.. naa pa ko mga priorities nga dapat unahon.. hehehe!
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