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Badis.Badis

R

Rabb.D

Member
Joined
3 Nov 2010
Messages
139
Location
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
DSC_3488.JPG

DSC_3483.JPG


a semi adult badis.badis in her natural environment eats worms and fish fry
 
What's the source on this fish?
- like Darrel, I think she looks atypical for Badis badis

Interesting tank set up but tank appears very small - though perhaps that is just photo (mis)perception :)

Thanks for posting (even though it seems all I'm offering is criticism, hope it comes off as curious interest as that is the intent :oops: )
 
alto said:
What's the source on this fish?
- like Darrel, I think she looks atypical for Badis badis

Interesting tank set up but tank appears very small - though perhaps that is just photo (mis)perception :)

Thanks for posting (even though it seems all I'm offering is criticism, hope it comes off as curious interest as that is the intent :oops: )
Click to expand...

I can't see the other end so surely the tank must be long?!
 
The miss disguised pause in its behaviour suggest that it is not atypical but female in nature... im am expert on eastern aquaculture

And because of its agressive nature its fry are also independent in nature

Yet the prospects of raising a badis badis is thougher yet raising an wild caught semi adult is easier due to the fact that it is carnivoures in nature

Badis badis is the fry ecological terminology and the adult im my language is ikan tanah payau

Sent from my SM-J700F using Tapatalk
 
Rabb.D said:
The miss disguised pause in its behaviour suggest that it is not atypical but female in nature... im an expert on eastern aquaculture

And because of its agressive nature its fry are also independent in nature

Yet the prospects of raising a badis badis is thougher yet raising an wild caught semi adult is easier due to the fact that it is carnivoures in nature

Badis badis is the fry ecological terminology and the adult im my language is ikan tanah payau

Sent from my SM-J700F using Tapatalk
Click to expand...



Sent from my SM-J700F using Tapatalk
 
Anyways creating a biotope is the most challenging occupation you can muster as complex dynamics of an ecosystem is far more challenging then a planted tank which does nothing to improve our knowledge of aquaculture and behabiourism of systemate fish and understanding how they function collectively.

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I'm not sure how you are going to see natural behaviour in such a small tank?

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ldcgroomer said:
I'm not sure how you are going to see natural behaviour in such a small tank?

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Click to expand...
Natural behabviour is a compodium of natural excess and unaltercated behaviour... responding to a situational position of its liking within circumstances of natural excess...

size and volume of tank matter no more than the size it is willing to accomodate for itself in physical size of the fish

Hence why when building a biotope it is important to ecrue the timing of entry for each fish viable to its need.

And why fishmates must always cater to the first entry in terms of species and timing.

There.. made my day



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Hi all,
Rabb.D said:
Yet the prospects of raising a badis badis is thougher yet raising an wild caught semi adult is easier due to the fact that it is carnivoures in nature
Click to expand...
Badis aren't difficult to keep and breed, you can use exactly the same methods you would use for Apistogramma.

They are very prone to obesity if you feed too many grindal worms, which can lead to bloating.

I've never kept a Climbing Perch.
Rabb.D said:
Anyways creating a biotope is the most challenging occupation
Click to expand...
Rabb.D said:
Hence why when building a biotope it is important to ecrue the timing of entry for each fish viable to its need. And why fishmates must always cater to the first entry in terms of species and timing.
Click to expand...
I'm not quite sure how the Tetra (Hyphessobrycon eques?) fit in with the biotope concept. I'd also be a bit worried about them being eaten by their, fairly large, tank mate.

cheers Darrel
 
Uncertain on fish identity, small comparative tank size, and tetra which will be a food source. A bit of a disaster, no?
 
Maybe something is being lost in translation here or I am too dim.

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:lol::lol::lol: very good!
looks like a Climbing Perch to me....and I'm no expert...........:rolleyes::oops::oops::oops::geek:
dw1305 said:
I've got a better monitor on this PC. If you look at the rear edge of the operculum you can see it has an extension with a black blotch, which is strongly suggestive that it is a Climbing Perch (below).

Anabas-testudineus-Penang.jpg
Click to expand...
 
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