My Albino Cory's Spawned

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lordtrini

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The 2 Corys i had in the 46 Gallon spawned today and i am try to move the eggs to a 29 gallon tank with a breeding net...
But moving the eggs are a pain... any advice...

4330_502897668927_204600142_30385884_6413313_n.jpg

the picture sucks cause i cant find my camera and i am using the my laptop webcam to take the pic...
 
Congrats!

Razor blade.

Take you time and slowly take the razor blade and get under them and scrape them off.

-FHM
 
Congrats!

Razor blade.

Take you time and slowly take the razor blade and get under them and scrape them off.

-FHM

I will get a razor 1st thing in the morning... i tried moving some tonight and man its slow going... i lost a few...

How do i save them from floating from away...
 
Congrats!

Razor blade.

Take you time and slowly take the razor blade and get under them and scrape them off.

-FHM

I will get a razor 1st thing in the morning... i tried moving some tonight and man its slow going... i lost a few...

How do i save them from floating from away...
Hmmm.

I dont' really know, maybe just do a couple at a time?

-FHM
 
i usually get someone else holding a large net in the water while i'm removing the eggs then they catch any floaters for me
i only ever roll them up the glass with my finger i find i'm less likely to damage the eggs that way

remember to keep the eggs well aerated - with a good water flow else they will develop fungus

good eggs turn beige colour - bad eggs stay white and go fluffy
 
Hi lordtrini :)

Cory eggs are sticky and soft when they are first put on the glass. Within a few hours they will firm up and lose most of the stickiness. At this point it will be difficult to move them.

While they are sticky, you can simply roll them off the glass and onto your finger. Then gently roll them onto the surface you want them to hatch on. Move an airstone near or under them so that there is good water circulation around them. This will help to prevent fungus from setting in.

I don't recommend using a net to hatch cory eggs; a (large size) hard sided specimen container such as this one works better.

http://www.petdiscounters.com/c66/Specimen...iner-p1426.html

Here's another link that you might find helpful:

http://www.fishforums.net/index.php?showtopic=165155

Good luck with them!
 
Hi lordtrini :)

Cory eggs are sticky and soft when they are first put on the glass. Within a few hours they will firm up and lose most of the stickiness. At this point it will be difficult to move them.

While they are sticky, you can simply roll them off the glass and onto your finger. Then gently roll them onto the surface you want them to hatch on. Move an airstone near or under them so that there is good water circulation around them. This will help to prevent fungus from setting in.

I don't recommend using a net to hatch cory eggs; a (large size) hard sided specimen container such as this one works better.

[URL="http://www.petdiscounters.com/c66/Specimen...iner-p1426.html"]http://www.petdiscounters.com/c66/Specimen...iner-p1426.html[/URL]

Here's another link that you might find helpful:

[URL="http://www.fishforums.net/index.php?showtopic=165155"]http://www.fishforums.net/index.php?showtopic=165155[/URL]

Good luck with them!


the second person with the net works

I put al the eggs in a breeding net in a 29 gallon bare bottom with an air stone...
I set the temperature a little high... 27C
I also have the set some brine shrimp ready in the hatchery

My Fingers are crossed...

thanks
 

Hi pippoodle :)

These are the same thing as the containers they hang inside the display tanks and keep bettas in. The large size is big enough to put an airstone in without causing too much disturbance to the eggs. If your lfs doesn't stock them, perhaps they can order one for you.
 

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