Botia morleti, formerly Botia horae, the "Skunk Loach" works well too. Mine's about 1.5 - 2", about 10 years old and hides in the anubias roots. Like Kris, I only seen mine every couple of weeks.
Cheers.
Jim
Elatine Triandra
- DelawareJim
- Posts: 1249
- Joined: Tue Dec 02, 2003 4:25 pm
- Real Name: Jim Michaels
- Location: Southeast PA
Actually, I've the loaches because I like clown loaches I get snails out of my other tanks and toss them in this one for them to munch on. They love'm.
Unfortunately, Ophelia likes to dig a lot and she's the only clown that does. The other two, Romeo and Juliet, pretty well leave things alone.
I'm just going to have to throw more zucchini in the tank to distract her
Eileen
Unfortunately, Ophelia likes to dig a lot and she's the only clown that does. The other two, Romeo and Juliet, pretty well leave things alone.
I'm just going to have to throw more zucchini in the tank to distract her
Eileen
- DelawareJim
- Posts: 1249
- Joined: Tue Dec 02, 2003 4:25 pm
- Real Name: Jim Michaels
- Location: Southeast PA
HehDelawareJim wrote:Clowns named Romeo, Juliet, and Ophelia, and here I thought Shakespeare had a sense of humor. (grin)
Cheers.
Jim
I recently acquired a school of 9 baby Glossolepis wanamensis and, to my daughter's dismay, have Christened them "The Nine" - 1 of 9, 2 of 9 and so on
My son's rummy nose are known collectively as "Borg".
Love sf shows
Roan