Just fed them some brine shrimp (from frozen), needless to say they'd demolished majority of it before I could start the video, so this is them sniffing around for any leftovers.
Stunning.Just fed them some brine shrimp (from frozen), needless to say they'd demolished majority of it before I could start the video, so this is them sniffing around for any leftovers.
Cheers muckerStunning.
ThanksThis tank
Never heard of them but i shall go and have a look, many thanks!Would odessas and Microdevario Kubotai work? Similar temp range.
You try em first and if they get along together I’ll give em a go!Never heard of them but i shall go and have a look, many thanks!
Would odessas and Microdevario Kubotai work? Similar temp range.
Thank you. Feeding the cories at night feels like the approach I'll take. I'd better hang around initially to ensure the barbs are not getting involved when in the dark. If they are still, then I'll give the 'gong' approach a try!I do not have cories and barbs together, but that doesn'tmatter. I did have loaches (also substrate feeders) in with my barbs.
Corydoras must be fed sinking pellet/disk/tablet foods to ensure they get proper nutrition. Upper fish may pick at these as they fall, but they should reach the bottom for the cories. I always feed the sinking foods and the upper fish foods (flake) at the same time, starting with the flake so the upper fish are engaged early on. I also announce the feeding by tapping very lightly on the tank frame when I begin; the fish soon learn this is a meal gong of sorts, and will be more inclined to be on the ready, esp the cories. If all this fails, feed the sinking foods during the darkness of night, an hour or so after the room is in total darkness; cories are nocturnal, most upper fish are not.
You wont stop the muscling in from the barbs, they will go for anything you put in the tank unfortuntely. (night time feeding like Byron has mentioned is a good option if your worried about the cories not getting enough food)