Gatromyzon which swims surprisingly well.
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Gatromyzon which swims surprisingly well.
Hi, Gastromyzon lovers.
I witness the eccentric conduct of Gastromyzon in last November and put it in the video, I introduce it.
It was time of only less than 3 minutes, but the Gastromyzon kept swimming.
http://jp.youtube.com/watch?v=IJXbXlprsXY
I keep Gastromyzon for a long time, but watched such scene for the first time.
Now it is normal and cheerful.
The following pictures are close-ups of the individuals of the distinction.
I witness the eccentric conduct of Gastromyzon in last November and put it in the video, I introduce it.
It was time of only less than 3 minutes, but the Gastromyzon kept swimming.
http://jp.youtube.com/watch?v=IJXbXlprsXY
I keep Gastromyzon for a long time, but watched such scene for the first time.
Now it is normal and cheerful.
The following pictures are close-ups of the individuals of the distinction.
I am not used to English. Therefore,It is likely to sometimes misunderstand it.
-
- Posts: 995
- Joined: Tue Aug 29, 2006 9:29 am
- Location: Munich
Indeed, this Gastro. seems to enjoy swimming.
Those close up pictures of the "horny" Gastro are stunning
Very nice.
P.S.: it reminded me of an old thread which shows a sewellia swimming upside down, stuck to the watersurface. Please scroll down to get to the short video.
In the meantime I have heard that Gastro's do this more often.
http://forums.loaches.com/viewtopic.php ... ght=figure
Those close up pictures of the "horny" Gastro are stunning
Very nice.
P.S.: it reminded me of an old thread which shows a sewellia swimming upside down, stuck to the watersurface. Please scroll down to get to the short video.
In the meantime I have heard that Gastro's do this more often.
http://forums.loaches.com/viewtopic.php ... ght=figure
Wolfram
-
- Posts: 5054
- Joined: Thu Sep 13, 2007 11:04 pm
- Location: Tampa, Florida
how to catch the Gastro
Hi wasserscheu, Doc, starsplitter7
It was a surprising scene. It is extremely rare.
I was not able to understand the meaning of the movie first.
Thank you for showing it.
I keep five sewellia, too. I intend to do the post of an interesting movie soon.
Because most of Gastro does not swim, the people should know that it is difficult to capture them with a net.
This time, I introduce how to catch the Gastro in Japan .
When I introduced it before in a Japanese website, it had good reputation.
How will about the impression in the foreign country?
Will people have already done it in the same way?
(1) Covering Gastro with a small shot glass. (The glass is slightly too small)
And shaking it a little.
(2) The Gastro transfers to the wall of the glass without enduring .
(3) Therefore, taking out the glass. It is not necessary to hurry.
(4) Moving it to another water tank and shake it again.
The Gastro moves from the glass to the water tank without enduring .
(5) The transference work is completed.
I believe that it is Gastromyzon ctenocephalus.
(6) Close-up. The nose is red.
Unfortunately there is not it anymore.
Thank you.
I watched your video!wasserscheu wrote: P.S.: it reminded me of an old thread which shows a sewellia swimming upside down, stuck to the watersurface.
It was a surprising scene. It is extremely rare.
I was not able to understand the meaning of the movie first.
Thank you for showing it.
I keep five sewellia, too. I intend to do the post of an interesting movie soon.
Because most of Gastro does not swim, the people should know that it is difficult to capture them with a net.
This time, I introduce how to catch the Gastro in Japan .
When I introduced it before in a Japanese website, it had good reputation.
How will about the impression in the foreign country?
Will people have already done it in the same way?
(1) Covering Gastro with a small shot glass. (The glass is slightly too small)
And shaking it a little.
(2) The Gastro transfers to the wall of the glass without enduring .
(3) Therefore, taking out the glass. It is not necessary to hurry.
(4) Moving it to another water tank and shake it again.
The Gastro moves from the glass to the water tank without enduring .
(5) The transference work is completed.
I believe that it is Gastromyzon ctenocephalus.
(6) Close-up. The nose is red.
Unfortunately there is not it anymore.
Thank you.
I am not used to English. Therefore,It is likely to sometimes misunderstand it.
- Martin Thoene
- Posts: 11186
- Joined: Wed Dec 28, 2005 5:38 am
- Location: Toronto.....Actually, I've been on LOL since September 1998
I've used this method with great success:
http://www.loaches.com/articles/the-art ... illstreams
I like your idea a lot as it keeps the fish in water. Ideal for tank to tank transfers. I guess it would work in a shop environment too.
Your photographs are excellent! Could we possibly use them on the main Loaches Online website? They would be great in the appropriate species descriptions.
Your first fish appears to be this one:
http://www.loaches.com/species-index/ga ... -unknown05
and the second is indeed a beautiful G. ctenocephalus.
Martin.
http://www.loaches.com/articles/the-art ... illstreams
I like your idea a lot as it keeps the fish in water. Ideal for tank to tank transfers. I guess it would work in a shop environment too.
Your photographs are excellent! Could we possibly use them on the main Loaches Online website? They would be great in the appropriate species descriptions.
Your first fish appears to be this one:
http://www.loaches.com/species-index/ga ... -unknown05
and the second is indeed a beautiful G. ctenocephalus.
Martin.
Resistance is futile. You will be assimilated.
Hi plaalye.
My most pictures are photographed without using the electronic flash.
The glass of my picture was too too small.
It should be bigger than a fish at least.
Hi Martin.
Plastic card method is useful.
I have seen that the expert employee used thin plastic card, and capturing gastro.
Thank you very much for the information about unknown05.
If my photograph is utilized, I am glad.
I show some more pictures this time.
It is Gastro which kept swimming in the video clip. (G. zebrinus )
unknown05? from various angles
Fat G. ctenocephalus.
There is very little ratio of G. ctenocephalus in almost G. scitulus in Japan.
I feel that there is not the import of G. ctenocephalus for these past around 1 or 2 year in Japan, but how in the other countries?
My most pictures are photographed without using the electronic flash.
The glass of my picture was too too small.
It should be bigger than a fish at least.
Hi Martin.
Plastic card method is useful.
I have seen that the expert employee used thin plastic card, and capturing gastro.
Thank you very much for the information about unknown05.
Of course it is OK.Martin Thoene wrote: Could we possibly use them on the main Loaches Online website?
If my photograph is utilized, I am glad.
I show some more pictures this time.
It is Gastro which kept swimming in the video clip. (G. zebrinus )
unknown05? from various angles
Fat G. ctenocephalus.
There is very little ratio of G. ctenocephalus in almost G. scitulus in Japan.
I feel that there is not the import of G. ctenocephalus for these past around 1 or 2 year in Japan, but how in the other countries?
I am not used to English. Therefore,It is likely to sometimes misunderstand it.
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