I thought I had a bit of an over crowded tank so I didn't know the ammonia level would drop but it did. I don't have any test kits to verify the amount but it's gone. (I have something called "LiveNH3" which I stuck on the tank wall and it shows the ammonia levels for about 4 weeks)
So it's been about 2 days since the water finished cycling(or become neutral enough) and I saw my biggest ghost shrimp with greenish eggs in its fins(those swimming fins)
It also tends to swim around the top of the tank near the surface.
What should I do to try to save the eggs? I have read that they are not born as mini copies of the parent but as larvas.
Would a breeding net/tank suffice or do I have to get a new tank for the shrimp? It kinda seems of a waste of money to buy the whole set up just for the shrimp.
I could, use a bag and float it in the tank just like how I quarantined the shrimp to get the white stringy parasites that are so common out.
I know my tank way over stocked but they seem to be doing well. I also do 50% water changes every week. I am waiting until I move into a house to get a bigger tank (possibly 100 gallons).
So it's been about 2 days since the water finished cycling(or become neutral enough) and I saw my biggest ghost shrimp with greenish eggs in its fins(those swimming fins)
It also tends to swim around the top of the tank near the surface.
What should I do to try to save the eggs? I have read that they are not born as mini copies of the parent but as larvas.
Would a breeding net/tank suffice or do I have to get a new tank for the shrimp? It kinda seems of a waste of money to buy the whole set up just for the shrimp.
I could, use a bag and float it in the tank just like how I quarantined the shrimp to get the white stringy parasites that are so common out.
I know my tank way over stocked but they seem to be doing well. I also do 50% water changes every week. I am waiting until I move into a house to get a bigger tank (possibly 100 gallons).