OohFeeshy
It's only forever; not long at all...
Apologies for the poority of video, I *swear* they weren't that dark when I did them, and as per usual there's a bit of 'all the fish are hiding, please hold until they come out again'.
This is the primary dwarf giraffe habitat, there's two playing happy families that live behind the rock pile.
Miraculously they both came out after a liberal application of food to the bottom. Which, also miraculously, was captured on video. The smaller, prettier one is an ex-Hooli, the other one is my original. The clip should also provide explanation for the 'creative' planting- the vallis has actually attatched itself to the rocks to avoid being uprooted, some of it even growing upside down. You can also see the Betta sp., the congo tetra and potentially some of the spiketail paradise fish.
Secondly, there's an even more rubbish video of assorted fish eating in the 4ft. You *should* be able to see the sev, the del, the senegal, the garra and Hooli's other giraffe; the latter got lost in the darkness though. Not visible are the rubbernose and the Parauchenoglanis, which is a shame.
This is the primary dwarf giraffe habitat, there's two playing happy families that live behind the rock pile.
Miraculously they both came out after a liberal application of food to the bottom. Which, also miraculously, was captured on video. The smaller, prettier one is an ex-Hooli, the other one is my original. The clip should also provide explanation for the 'creative' planting- the vallis has actually attatched itself to the rocks to avoid being uprooted, some of it even growing upside down. You can also see the Betta sp., the congo tetra and potentially some of the spiketail paradise fish.
Secondly, there's an even more rubbish video of assorted fish eating in the 4ft. You *should* be able to see the sev, the del, the senegal, the garra and Hooli's other giraffe; the latter got lost in the darkness though. Not visible are the rubbernose and the Parauchenoglanis, which is a shame.
