Posts Tagged ‘breeding discus fish’


Discus Fish Breeding – The Next Element Of The Hobby

Discus fish in my opinion are probably the most beautiful fresh water fish one may keep. You will here that clown loaches or cichlids are more fascinating however it's not the point. With their splendor comes a price Discus can cost in upwards of three hundred dollars a fish. I don't recommend some one spending over a hundred bucks a fish it would be as crazy as it sounds.. However where I am from in Michigan it is possible to expect to pay approximately 45 dollars for just a juvenile and up to 100 dollars for a full sized adult. Even though these prices are high if you follow several careful tricks you may only have to buy 2  discus for your tank. Read the rest of this entry »

Discus Fish Books a "discus Fish Secrets" Review

If you are into equatorial fish, you may have already got word about Discus Fish Secrets. It is currently the #1 ebook accessible for the keeping and engendering of discus fish . For those who love discus, you probably have happened that it's arduous to happen ad hoc information from an experienced source. This book is a complete  step-by-step steer to giving care for, raising, and breeding discus fish, and is afloat of pragmatic advice to assist you to raise felicitous and able-bodied fish Read the rest of this entry »

Keeping Discus Fish & Breeding Discus Fish

The last few years have seen more and more being written about keeping discus fish than most other fish species. Anyone who is regarding about raising discus fish in their home aquarium should of course attract all the information they claim before actually subscribing any of them. They are associated of as crowned fish, they are domestic to the loving and content Amazon waters that charm through their behavior. Keeping discus fish does need a bit of knowledge on their background, about what to supply to invoke much pets bright and also what to theorize from them. Discus fish are hashed out fish of transforming habits that obvious personality Read the rest of this entry »

Keeping Discus Fish & Breeding Discus Fish

The last few years have seen more and more being written about keeping discus fish than most other fish species. Anyone who is thinking about keeping discus fish in their home aquarium should of course get all the information they necessitate before actually purchasing any of them. They are thought of as crowned fish, they are autochthonal to the cordial and tranquil Amazon waters that charm through their behavior. Keeping discus fish does necessitate a bit of knowledge on their background, about what to proffer to make much pets felicitous and also what to expect from them. Discus fish are considered fish of changing habits that obvious personality Read the rest of this entry »

Blue Discus Do you know that Discus fish breeding can get quite addicting? This is a statement many breeders have said. It's easy to understand why.

This extremely attractive fish which can provide any aquarium a stunning display of colors and patterns not only almost immediately brightens up a room, but also can be a good investment as your fish is very much in demand and can fetch a high price.

Soon enough, you will be able to cover all your expenses for your own discus fish collection. Now wouldn't that be nice? Read the rest of this entry »

Discus fish have a reputation of being difficult to look after. They can be creatures of habit and don’t tolerate change well. However anybody can keep or breed them as long as they are equipped with the right knowledge.

Feeding Discus Fish can be quite a challenge. They have no unique nutritional needs and can be raised on most high-protein fish food. However, their cautious nature and reluctance to adapt to new foods and surroundings can create problems.

They have been known to go for weeks without eating before trying and accepting a new type of food.
After about a month they will begin to accept new foods you need to bear in mind the starvation period could slow or stunt the growth of young discus.

It’s a good idea to ask the breeder/owner what type of food they are use too and what exactly have they been feeding them. This will help the discus settle in a lot more quickly in there new home.

Read the rest of this entry »

discus fish The Discus fish is a South American Cichlid that belong to the genus Symphysodon, which currently includes three species: The common Discus fish (Symphysodon aequifasciatus), the Heckel Discus fish (Symphysodon discus) and a new species of Discus fish which has been named Symphysodon tarzoo. The Discus fish was first introduced in the 1920’s and is now regarded as one of the most beautiful of all aquarium fish. While they are colorful and attractive, they are quite difficult to care for; nevertheless, their popularity continues to rise.

As the name implies, Discus fish have the typical disc-shaped body with full dorsal and anal fins reaching to the tail. The body of an adult Discus fish can reach about 8 to 10 inches in diameter. Originally, due to the environmental diversity of the vast Amazon River basin separate populations developed differential in color and markings. Discus fish breeders have greatly expanded upon this and developed new variations through selective breeding, with the colors and patterns of the Discus fish varying according to the type of species bred, habitat and diet.

Discus fish are widely found in calm parts of small, blackwater rivers, lakes and deep pools throughout the Amazon River basin. The water is usually very clean with little or no pollutants, acidic (6.0-6.5 pH), very soft (0-3 dH) and warm with a temperature of around 77-84°F (25-29°C). They are usually found in small groups around submerged decaying trees, vegetation and aquatic grasses. Discus fish are wild-caught in the Amazon River basin at night by using a strong light to mesmerize the fish, the area is then encircled with netting and slowly drawn closer, with all obstructions such as wood being removed. Some species of Discus fish are now considered endangered in some areas of the Amazon River basin.

For more information visit this Discus fish guide.
http://cichlidbreeding.net/cichlid-breeding/discus-fish/
 

 

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