Freeze Dried Tubifex
Freeze Dried Tubifex
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HBH FREEZE DRIED TUBIFEX WORMS NATURAL FISH FOOD 1 2 LB |  |
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US $17.95 | 9d 21h 22m |
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HBH FREEZE DRIED TUBIFEX WORMS NATURAL FISH FOOD 1 LB | |
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US $34.95 | 9d 21h 22m |
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6 Black Convict Cichlid LIVE FISH | |
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US $15.99 | 4d 1h 23m |
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freeze dried brine shrimp net wt 067 oz | |
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US $7.50 | 15d 4h 23m |
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Tubifex Freeze Dried Bulk Fish Food 1 8 LB | |
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US $5.10 | 9d 20h |
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Tubifex Freeze Dried Bulk Fish Food 1 4 LB | |
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US $8.99 | 9d 19h 59m |
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Nutrafin Max Plus Earthworm Flakes 190ml | |
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US $3.59 | 22d 2h 45m |
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Aqua Select 5g Freeze Dried Tubifex Worms Fish Turtle | |
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US $1.00 | 23d 21h 46m |
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Hikari Freeze Dried Tubifex Worms 70 oz Cube | |
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US $7.00 | 23d 16h 17m |
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2 Silver Arowana Fish 6 inches long | |
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US $77.00 | 2d 13h 56m |
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Tubifex Freeze Dried Bulk Fish Food ONE LB | |
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US $35.99 | 9d 19h 34m |
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Aqua Select 50g Freeze Dried Tubifex Worms Fish Turtle | |
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US $6.39 | 23d 21h 47m |
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Tubifex Freeze Dried Bulk Fish Food 1 2 LB | |
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US $18.25 | 9d 20h |
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NUTRAFIN MAX FREEZE DRIED PELLET FISH FOOD 100 CT | |
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US $4.49 | 27d 2h 21m |
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HIKARI FREEZE DRY TUBIFEX 078 OZ FOOD | |
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US $6.93 | 26d 4h 52m |
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Freeze Dried Bacteria Free Tubifex - 4 oz. Sale Price: $12.49  |
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Gamma radiated to have all the benefits without all the diseases tubifex worms are known for. These are cubes. |
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FREEZE-DRIED TUBIFEX WORM CUBES 25 GRAM Sale Price: $2.90 |
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San Francisco Bay Brand Freeze Dried Tubifex 1 oz. List Price: $8.99 Sale Price: $5.69 |
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Gamma radiated, free of parasites and harmful bacteria. Excellent growth enhancer for freshwater fish.Recommended for: All Freshwater Angels, Discus, Barbs, Cichlids, Gouramis, Live Bearers, Loaches, Eels, Catfish, Tetras, Sharks & Silver Dollars... |
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Aquarium Freeze Dried Tubifex Worm .5 Ounce Sale Price: $3.46 |
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Provide Naturally Balanced Nutrition With Convenience And Quality. Freeze Dried Processing Locks In Flavor, As Well As Natural Vitamins, Minerals And Protein. Supports The Health, Color And Vitality Of Your Fish. |
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Freeze Dried Bacteria Free Tubifex Worms - 0.5 oz. List Price: $3.84 Sale Price: $2.16 |
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Gamma radiated to have all the benefits without all the diseases tubifex worms are known for. These are cubes. |
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Freeze Dried Bacteria Free Tubifex - 1 oz. List Price: $0.00 Sale Price: $3.90 |
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Gamma radiated to have all the benefits without all the diseases tubifex worms are known for. These are cubes. |
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TETRAMIN PRO CRISPS .42oz Sale Price: $1.50 Average Rating:  |
ropefish feeding question?
I bought a rope fish about two months ago, thinking I would return it if it tried to attack any of my smaller fish. It never did, but it also never comes out to eat when I'm feeding my other large and agressive feeding fish that don't let much food fall to the bottom.I feed them in the morning and at night. I've fed them dry and frozen bloodworms and dried tubifex and plankton, and the ropefish just hides under the rocks. I rareley see the it come out, and a few times I left it in a seperate plastic container that I've used to feed my dwarf frogs when they weren't getting enough food, but it only seemed to eat like a couple frozen bloodworms .
My question is, how is this fish still alive and not starved looking after several months(no missing fish or teared fins), and does anyone have any advice about feeding it? Also is it possable that it should be in a tank with smaller less aggressive feeders, which would mean me giving it away, thanks for the help
My dempseys are gluttons too, I experience the same problem. Heres some remedies to the situation I've come up with.
1) fish aren't smart, I mean they're smart, but not smart like us. Feed your aggressive fish from one end of the tank, and when they go nuts for the food, deliver sinking pellets to the other side of the tank, they'll hit the bottom even if your aggressive fish notice it, they wont catch 5 sinking pellets.
2) Use a delivery System. I cant tell you the name of the device, but its similar to a mechanics tool that they use to recover dropped nuts and bolts in an engine. The mechanics version is metal and greased so its no good, but at dollar stores you can find plastic and stainless steel ones used for cooking. They're small claws with a plunger to release and contract the apparatus, you can use this to hand feed a timid species, they're mostely used with ropefish and moray eels. (I wouldnt feed a moray with my hand 
would you?)
A photo of the mechanics version can be seen here:
http://toolmonger.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/02/Retriever%20tool.jpg
Remember to find an apparatus like this, but designed for kitchen use.
Fishes snatching tubifex worms