I was wondering if anyone had them and what their opinion was of them.
i dont like em very much 
bleurgh...
!! just weird little skin patches. and they're almost see through, a kind of whitey colour though 
. me no likey 
Please try to find out why it died before you go and get more. Do they need specific conditions - they live in dark caves, therefore living in a well lit tank with no hidey places would stress them to the point of death. They have developed into what they are because of their way of life and forcing them to live differently is not right.
They were found in Mexico living in caves where they have been for many many generations. Since it was so dark they evolved with no eyes. Their other senses compensate for this and they are completely at ease finding food and being around other fish.
Awww... Poor li'l fingy....teknikz said:i had 1 and it was amazin to watch.....sadly it died but as theyre only 75p for young ones i think i may get a couple more
Can I keep them in a goldfish bowl as I do the bettas, or do they require aeriation and filtration?Inchworm said:I don't have room now in my community tank, but if I did I would get some more of them.
They are admirable fish that everyone who sees them comments on. They show that fish, like people, can get along fine even with what we think of as a physical handicap.
They are peaceful and sturdy fish that are easy for anyone to keep with no special treatment or attention.
I think they would be better in a tank, Itty Bitty Betta.Itty Bitty Betta said:
- they live in dark caves, therefore living in a well lit tank with no hidey places would stress them to the point of death. [/quote]gadazobe said:
If they have no eyes, how will they know that the tank light is on?
The sexes can be distinguished by the males being much slimmer than the females. They can be bred in a 15 gallon tank with water level at 6" and several layers of marbles on the bottom. Temperature should be at 75 to 78 degrees. The fry hatch in 1 to 2 days and are easily raised. 
