nortonmad213
Fishaholic
does their hardyness change on the breed of ram or as long as they have been captive bred for a few generations they'll be ok?
thanks again
thanks again
nortonmad213 said:does their hardyness change on the breed of ram or as long as they have been captive bred for a few generations they'll be ok?
thanks again
Sorry, this is not true. To breed german rams in captivity you still need soft water, so they are not adapted to hard water and still need soft water. If you keep them in hard water you shorten their life span. What is true, there are week and strong individuals out there. The week ones usually originating from mass breeding with use of antibiotics.DerpPH said:
does their hardyness change on the breed of ram or as long as they have been captive bred for a few generations they'll be ok?
thanks again
As long as they have been acclimated and bred in the same conditions for a few generations they will be quite hardy
Sorry, this is not true. To breed german rams in captivity you still need soft water, so they are not adapted to hard water and still need soft water. If you keep them in hard water you shorten their life span. What is true, there are week and strong individuals out there. The week ones usually originating from mass breeding with use of antibiotics.hobby5 said:
does their hardyness change on the breed of ram or as long as they have been captive bred for a few generations they'll be ok?
thanks again
As long as they have been acclimated and bred in the same conditions for a few generations they will be quite hardy
nortonmad213 said:so is there any way of telling when buying from a lfs?
would they know?
or would it be easier to find a breeder in the uk?
so glad i asked the question now
would it be best to buy a group and allow them to pair off naturally?