View Full Version : My cherry shrimps fighting.
Cpark188
6th Mar 2008, 06:30 AM
Would like to share my 4 months old cherry shrimps tank. It produces many shrimplets and not able to count them.
Tank size: 60cm x 30cm x 36cmH. (53 litres).
Substrate: Gex soil, white gravel and onyx gravel.
Filtration: Hang on filter (Atman H0400)
Temperature: 26-27 degree celcius.
Lighting: 36 watts PL. @ 2.6 watts per gallon.
Shrimps food: Shirakura.
Plants: Lace java fern, java moss, dwarf hair grass, anubias nana and grosso.
Any commends are welcome so that I can improve my aquascaping. Hope you enjoy this picture and forgive my poor photography. Cheers.
milt
6th Mar 2008, 02:47 PM
Wow! Thats really a cherry farm!!!! :shocked::shocked::shocked: Nice female colour, congrats on your success!
Cpark188
6th Mar 2008, 04:39 PM
Wow! Thats really a cherry farm!!!! :shocked::shocked::shocked: Nice female colour, congrats on your success!
Hi milt, thanks for your compliment and getting more shrimplets like your CRS
long tank. Congratulation to you too over the crs shrimplets and the pregnant crs. Cheers
Alfred.
Cherry Bean
7th Mar 2008, 08:17 AM
Would like to share my 4 months old cherry shrimps tank. It produces many shrimplets and not able to count them.
Tank size: 60cm x 30cm x 36cmH. (53 litres).
Substrate: Gex soil, white gravel and onyx gravel.
Filtration: Hang on filter (Atman H0400)
Temperature: 26-27 degree celcius.
Lighting: 36 watts PL. @ 2.6 watts per gallon.
Shrimps food: Shirakura.
Plants: Lace java fern, java moss, dwarf hair grass, anubias nana and grosso.
Any commends are welcome so that I can improve my aquascaping. Hope you enjoy this picture and forgive my poor photography. Cheers.
You can improve the reddness of your cherry by feeding them with Mosura CRS food, I made my cherry look like sakura after 3 weeks of feeding. :)
Cpark188
8th Mar 2008, 12:56 AM
You can improve the reddness of your cherry by feeding them with Mosura CRS food, I made my cherry look like sakura after 3 weeks of feeding. :)
Hi Cherry Bean, thanks for the information, is it really that Mosura food can improve the redness, than I should try it. Thanks.
Cpark188
8th Mar 2008, 01:50 AM
Hi everyone, my cherry shrimps are fighting over the food.
I have replaced the food for my cherry shrimps. This food was recommended by members here. The name of food "Mosura" many heard of it. When I feed them this new food suddenly all came and fighting over the food like very greedy. They don't look gentlemen, look at them here. Haha great.
Regards,
Alfred.
nandu
8th Mar 2008, 07:20 AM
Hi
Wow! nice colouration!
Nandu
Cpark188
8th Mar 2008, 08:20 AM
Hi
Wow! nice colouration!
Nandu
Hi nandu, thanks for the compliment and the food helps to improve the colour.lol You can try feeding your shrimps with mosura.
Alfred.
TitoC
8th Mar 2008, 03:04 PM
Looks like a fun tank to me.
My only tips would be to change the big stones so they are 1 type and try to grow a more luch vegetation. But perhaps for the latter you would have to provide more light and C02, which complicated things of course.
With the java fern and anubias you have now, the tank will just run on quietly. In my low-tech tanks, the Limnophila like you have in the back of your tank does not grow that fantastic. The result is also like in your tank that they do not make a thick bush in the background, a feature which makes the high-tech planted tanks so beautiful.
In fact, the bare background is perhaps the biggest down-side of your tank.
I like the wood, the build-up of the plants and the gravel. Some nice screens/bushes of Hygrophila, Althernanthera, Cabomba etc. could improve the view a lot in my opnion.
Mat
Cpark188
9th Mar 2008, 10:18 AM
Looks like a fun tank to me.
My only tips would be to change the big stones so they are 1 type and try to grow a more luch vegetation. But perhaps for the latter you would have to provide more light and C02, which complicated things of course.
With the java fern and anubias you have now, the tank will just run on quietly. In my low-tech tanks, the Limnophila like you have in the back of your tank does not grow that fantastic. The result is also like in your tank that they do not make a thick bush in the background, a feature which makes the high-tech planted tanks so beautiful.
In fact, the bare background is perhaps the biggest down-side of your tank.
I like the wood, the build-up of the plants and the gravel. Some nice screens/bushes of Hygrophila, Althernanthera, Cabomba etc. could improve the view a lot in my opnion.
Mat
Hi Mat,
Thanks for your suggestion, I also have that feeling to have the stone removed (left side piece). I will look for stem plants to fill the background and other plants like Cabomba, Rotala Indica, Chain sword to replace the rock area. Hopefully will change the concept that looks better than present view. Still prefer to have it as a low-tech planted tank without applying Co2 injection yet. Cheers.
Alfred.
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