TAKE A LOOK AT MY OTHER VIDEOS www.fischbottich.de [Scardinius erythrophthalmus] +++ Rudd in a 200liters freshwatertank, with european freshwater fish. All of these fish grow up fast and become very big. That's why I just keep juvenile fish, which move into my pond after ca. two years (depending on their size). Da heimische (Kaltwasser-) Fische schnell wachsen und meistens auch sehr groß werden, kann man sie nur als Jungfische im Aquarium halten. Alle meine Fische sind noch klein und werden, abhängig von ihrer Größe, nach ca. zwei Jahren in den Teich ungesetzt. +++ The population of this 200 liter (53 gallon) tank: Stone loach / Bachschmerlen (Barbatula barbatula) Rudd / Rotfedern (Scardinius erythrophthalmus) European or Mirror carp / Spiegelkarpfen (Cyprinus carpio) Tench / Schleie (Tinca tinca) European Chub / Döbel auch Alet, Aitel oder Eite (Leuciscus cephalus) Gudgeon / Gründling (Gobio gobio) Barbel / Flussbarbe (Barbus barbus) Crucian carp / Karausche (Carassius carassius)
Sunday, April 22, 2012
My Rudd in the Cold water fish tank/ Rotfedern im Aquarium [7/7]
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
super tolles aquarium super schöne fische das lässt das herz höher schlagen habe selber hecht und zander im 1200 liter aquarium aber deins ist echt super !!! sorry kann nur deutsch !!
ReplyDeletelook beautyful this fish.. cant fish make some noises make??..lol
ReplyDeleteThank you very much.
ReplyDeleteThank you very much.
ReplyDeleteCharming admissions! First-class video with fantastic underwater impressions!
ReplyDeleteMmh, you think they look different?
ReplyDeleteMaybe my video was taken right after waking up, so they still have drowsy eyes and aren't dressed up yet ;D
These rudd look very different to normal rudd. i cant quite work out what it is but i think its the position of the eye and the size of the fins.
ReplyDeleteI actually have two ponds (2,5 and 4,5m³), but I also have the option to release them into a lake or river (that's a good thing with endemic fish).
ReplyDeleteah, alright. is it a big pond?
ReplyDeleteThey need a big tank, that's right. But all of my fish are juvenile and move into my pond later. Most of them grow up fast and just stay for one or two years (depends on the size) in my tank.
ReplyDeleteI wasn't really "catching" them like an angler. I just had a little handing net and got some very little fish (<1cm).
ReplyDeleteIt doesn't matter with the temp. of the tank, it all depends on the fish, goldfish and bitterlings have different reguirments than carp.
ReplyDelete53 gallons.. hm, i didn't know you could keep any coldwater fish in that size. i've read that 75 is the minimum.
ReplyDeletedame i love how you set up the fish tank it looks so natural you should make a video of you catching the fish
ReplyDeleteHi, I bought my rudds in a petstore.
ReplyDeleteOkk, thanks for quick answer :)
ReplyDeleteNo, just a few. The six (european) chubs, the two gudgeons and the barbel are caught in a river, all of them as very juvenile fish (<1cm).
ReplyDeletedid you catch all fish of that tank?
ReplyDeleteHow did you catch them?
ReplyDelete