Tridensimillis brevis
- Dave Rinaldo
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- Martin S
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Re: Tridensimillis brevis
Nice find
It would be probable that the ID is correct based on the fact that the species pictured in the cat-elog also came in with .
Hopefully not too silly a question but on the assumption that you are keeping it, how are parasitic catfish kept in the home aquaria? Feeding?
Martin

It would be probable that the ID is correct based on the fact that the species pictured in the cat-elog also came in with .
Hopefully not too silly a question but on the assumption that you are keeping it, how are parasitic catfish kept in the home aquaria? Feeding?
Martin
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Re: Tridensimillis brevis
That's exactly how I got mine some years ago.Dave Rinaldo wrote:I think this is . I found him in a tank of
@ Martin as well: it fed on characin scales. The fishes were damaged; "wounds" were very superficial, yet noticable. It did very well for a couple of months and then it just disappeared without a trace, which I regretted very much. The characins were quite relieved though

- Martin S
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Re: Tridensimillis brevis
Thanks Marc - much appreciated.Marc van Arc wrote:That's exactly how I got mine some years ago.Dave Rinaldo wrote:I think this is . I found him in a tank of
@ Martin as well: it fed on characin scales. The fishes were damaged; "wounds" were very superficial, yet noticable. It did very well for a couple of months and then it just disappeared without a trace, which I regretted very much. The characins were quite relieved though.
Martin
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Re: Tridensimillis brevis
You can get these guys to eat frozen bloodworm pretty easily. I kept some for a while in a very simply tank just with sand and java moss. They got a couple of bloodworms each per day.
Jools
Jools
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