Welcome to the lovely little Cory Catfish world. Free tips about keeping Cory Catfish. Cory Catfish information and more on Cory Catfish, your home and family and pet home.
You want an amazing fish tank or Aquarium don’t you?
I know that all pet fish lovers would love to have a beautiful looking fish tank or aquarium.
Well, whether you have Cory catfish, Siamese fighting fish/ betta fish or an African dwarf frog, then this e-book author reveals everything you need to know about the best, fastest and easiest way to maintain the efficiency of your freshwater aquarium without spending a lot of money on supplies.
He has been maintaining freshwater aquariums for over25 years and in that time has developed a foolproof ‘formula’ for setting up a beautiful freshwater fish tank.
His system is 100% guaranteed to work for you.
He also provides step by step instructions for every single aspect of freshwater aquarium maintenance, even if you are a total beginner.
Click on: ‘AMAZING FRESHWATER AQUARIUMS’ for more information.
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Monday, July 27, 2009
Bronze Cory Catfish! Corydoras (Aeneus).
Welcome to the lovely little Cory Catfish world. Free tips about keeping Cory Catfish. Cory Catfish information, and more on Cory Catfish, your home and family and pet home.
The Bronze Cory Catfish, Corydoras Aeneus is widely distributed in South America on the Eastern side of the Andes, from Columbia and Trinidad to the Rio de la Plata basin.
They are found in quiet, shallow water with soft bottoms.
Males grow to 6.5cms and females 7cms (2.5inches-2.75inches)
Colors vary from yellowish pink body, white belly and blue-grey over its head and back. Fins are yellow or pink.
They have dorsal, pectoral and adipose fins with an additional sharp barb which have a mild poison that causes fish, which try to attack them, to get stung.
A brown- orange patch is usually present on the head, just before the dorsal fin and is the most distinctive feature when viewed from above the water.
Bronze Cory’s need to have hiding places, so you can add a dense growth of plants for them. They are easy to feed, eating all flake and pelleted food and live and frozen foods.
Water temperature should be between 20c- 28c (68f-82f) with ph 6.0-8.0 and hardness 2.30dgh-5.19dgh.
Like your Siamese Fighting Fish/Betta fish, Bronze Cory’s can come to the surface and take air through their mouths.
They love to be in groups of 5 or more.
The lifespan of your Bronze Cory could be 10 years, so you could have a lovely pet for a long time.
If you want a companion for your Siamese fighting fish/ Betta Fish, or your African dwarf frog click below for more information:
http://siamesefightingfishworld.blogspot.com/
Also:
http://africandwarffrogworld.blogspot.com/
Another site is:http://aquariumliveplants.blogspot.com/
Also for more information click on the following on the right hand side:
'FREE AQUARIUM CARE VIDEO'
'FREE BONUS BOOKS' and 'FREE GIFT BOOKS'
Lots of info!
The Bronze Cory Catfish, Corydoras Aeneus is widely distributed in South America on the Eastern side of the Andes, from Columbia and Trinidad to the Rio de la Plata basin.
They are found in quiet, shallow water with soft bottoms.
Males grow to 6.5cms and females 7cms (2.5inches-2.75inches)
Colors vary from yellowish pink body, white belly and blue-grey over its head and back. Fins are yellow or pink.
They have dorsal, pectoral and adipose fins with an additional sharp barb which have a mild poison that causes fish, which try to attack them, to get stung.
A brown- orange patch is usually present on the head, just before the dorsal fin and is the most distinctive feature when viewed from above the water.
Bronze Cory’s need to have hiding places, so you can add a dense growth of plants for them. They are easy to feed, eating all flake and pelleted food and live and frozen foods.
Water temperature should be between 20c- 28c (68f-82f) with ph 6.0-8.0 and hardness 2.30dgh-5.19dgh.
Like your Siamese Fighting Fish/Betta fish, Bronze Cory’s can come to the surface and take air through their mouths.
They love to be in groups of 5 or more.
The lifespan of your Bronze Cory could be 10 years, so you could have a lovely pet for a long time.
If you want a companion for your Siamese fighting fish/ Betta Fish, or your African dwarf frog click below for more information:
http://siamesefightingfishworld.blogspot.com/
Also:
http://africandwarffrogworld.blogspot.com/
Another site is:http://aquariumliveplants.blogspot.com/
Also for more information click on the following on the right hand side:
'FREE AQUARIUM CARE VIDEO'
'FREE BONUS BOOKS' and 'FREE GIFT BOOKS'
Lots of info!
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Peppered Cory Catfish!
Welcome to the lovely little Cory Catfish world. Free tips about keeping Cory Catfish. Cory Catfish information, and more on Cory Catfish, your home and family and pet home.
Corydoras Paleatus, or Peppered Cory originates from the lower Parana river basin and coastal rivers in Uruguay and Brazil.
They grow to about 5-9cm or 2-3 inches. Males are smaller, although the dorsal fin and pectoral fins are longer on the male.
They are found in ponds and feed on worms, insects and plant matter.
They are hardy, good looking and peaceful fish. Their barbels (whiskers) are sensitive and they need fine sand/ gravel which looks like course salt, as a substrate.
Peppered Cory’s prefer a planted tank, with temperatures around 60-75f (20-24c) and like to nibble on algae that grows on floating plants.
The lighting in the tank should not be too bright. Plenty of hiding places such as bogwood (mopani wood) can be added.
If you find they dart quickly to the top frequently check the water quality!
Peppered Cory’s will eat sinking pellets, algae wafers, frozen and live food and bloodworms or Daphnia.
Click on: http://fishtankinfo.blogspot.com
http://aquariumliveplants.blogspot.com
Also see:
‘Free bonus books’ for more information!
Corydoras Paleatus, or Peppered Cory originates from the lower Parana river basin and coastal rivers in Uruguay and Brazil.
They grow to about 5-9cm or 2-3 inches. Males are smaller, although the dorsal fin and pectoral fins are longer on the male.
They are found in ponds and feed on worms, insects and plant matter.
They are hardy, good looking and peaceful fish. Their barbels (whiskers) are sensitive and they need fine sand/ gravel which looks like course salt, as a substrate.
Peppered Cory’s prefer a planted tank, with temperatures around 60-75f (20-24c) and like to nibble on algae that grows on floating plants.
The lighting in the tank should not be too bright. Plenty of hiding places such as bogwood (mopani wood) can be added.
If you find they dart quickly to the top frequently check the water quality!
Peppered Cory’s will eat sinking pellets, algae wafers, frozen and live food and bloodworms or Daphnia.
Click on: http://fishtankinfo.blogspot.com
http://aquariumliveplants.blogspot.com
Also see:
‘Free bonus books’ for more information!
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
Interesting website! Log on !!
Welcome to the lovely little Cory Catfish world. Free tips about keeping Cory Catfish. Cory Catfish information, and more on Cory Catfish, your home and family and pet home.
If you read my profile you will see that I enjoy motorcycling.
While surfing the internet recently I found this very interesting website. I would like to share it with everyone that loves pets.
The groups of people involved on this website have a purpose to promote and aid in the humane treatment of domestic animals.
Although they are not directly connected to my blog on the Cory Catfish I am sure you will enjoy this website.
They have volunteers who run events and they support animal welfare groups in Canada.
They also have a blog on which you can place comments etc. Well worth logging on to.
The work they do is truly amazing!
Please log onto: http://www.ride4pets.org/ See for yourself!
If you read my profile you will see that I enjoy motorcycling.
While surfing the internet recently I found this very interesting website. I would like to share it with everyone that loves pets.
The groups of people involved on this website have a purpose to promote and aid in the humane treatment of domestic animals.
Although they are not directly connected to my blog on the Cory Catfish I am sure you will enjoy this website.
They have volunteers who run events and they support animal welfare groups in Canada.
They also have a blog on which you can place comments etc. Well worth logging on to.
The work they do is truly amazing!
Please log onto: http://www.ride4pets.org/ See for yourself!
Tuesday, April 21, 2009
Panda Corydoras Catfish!
Welcome to the lovely little Cory Catfish world. Free tips about keeping Cory Catfish. Cory Catfish information, and more on Cory Catfish, your home and family and pet home.
Panda Cory Catfish!
Panda Cory’s are found in Peru, South America in the Huanaco region and are native to riverine fauna.
They inhabit the Rio Aquas, the Rio Amirillae, a tributary of the Rio Pachitea and theRio Ulayali river system.
It seems they got their name because they sort of look similar to the Giant Panda of China, with large black patches surrounding their eyes.
Water temperature could be cooler than other Cory’s, from 16c—28c.
Water quality is more important with this fish because of its native habitat, where the water is very clean!
Cleanliness of the substrate is also very important as well!
Panda Cory’s are intolerant of poor aquarium maintenance and will succumb to stress and disease very rapidly if their aquarium is not kept up to a high standard!!
They like to live in groups of 8 or more.
Their food should include blood worms, Daphnia (brine shrimp), and high quality flake foods containing shrimp.
If well cared for, Panda Cory’s may live more than ten years!
Click on: http://fishtankinfo.blogspot.com/
http://aquariumliveplants.blogspot.com/
Panda Cory Catfish!
Panda Cory’s are found in Peru, South America in the Huanaco region and are native to riverine fauna.
They inhabit the Rio Aquas, the Rio Amirillae, a tributary of the Rio Pachitea and theRio Ulayali river system.
It seems they got their name because they sort of look similar to the Giant Panda of China, with large black patches surrounding their eyes.
Water temperature could be cooler than other Cory’s, from 16c—28c.
Water quality is more important with this fish because of its native habitat, where the water is very clean!
Cleanliness of the substrate is also very important as well!
Panda Cory’s are intolerant of poor aquarium maintenance and will succumb to stress and disease very rapidly if their aquarium is not kept up to a high standard!!
They like to live in groups of 8 or more.
Their food should include blood worms, Daphnia (brine shrimp), and high quality flake foods containing shrimp.
If well cared for, Panda Cory’s may live more than ten years!
Click on: http://fishtankinfo.blogspot.com/
http://aquariumliveplants.blogspot.com/
Sunday, April 5, 2009
Magic Cory Catfish.
Welcome to the lovely little Cory Catfish world. Free tips about keeping Cory Catfish. Cory Catfish information, and more on Cory Catfish, your home and family and pet home.
Magic Cory Catfish for you!! 3
Corys are active during the daytime, so you will be able to see them going about their business while you are awake.
They tend to be shy creatures that are better to have in a group. They get on well with other fish as well as your African Dwarf Frog.
Cory Catfish are also bottom feeders and forage in soft sand, or gravel. Their main diet is insect larvae and various worms in the wild.
They usually search the bottom with their sensory barbels and suck up food items with their mouth. This is the reason why you would need a soft sand substrate.
Anything hard will damage their barbels and they will not be able to eat and so will die of starvation.
You can feed your Cory supplements of live and frozen foods. If you use flake foods take care to prevent it from being eaten by other faster moving fish, (e.g. Siamese fighting fish/ Betta fish) at higher levels of the tank.
Click on ‘free bonus books’ for more information.
Click below for more interesting links: http://fishtankinfo.blogspot.com/
Also: http://aquariumliveplants.blogspot.com/
Magic Cory Catfish for you!! 3
Corys are active during the daytime, so you will be able to see them going about their business while you are awake.
They tend to be shy creatures that are better to have in a group. They get on well with other fish as well as your African Dwarf Frog.
Cory Catfish are also bottom feeders and forage in soft sand, or gravel. Their main diet is insect larvae and various worms in the wild.
They usually search the bottom with their sensory barbels and suck up food items with their mouth. This is the reason why you would need a soft sand substrate.
Anything hard will damage their barbels and they will not be able to eat and so will die of starvation.
You can feed your Cory supplements of live and frozen foods. If you use flake foods take care to prevent it from being eaten by other faster moving fish, (e.g. Siamese fighting fish/ Betta fish) at higher levels of the tank.
Click on ‘free bonus books’ for more information.
Click below for more interesting links: http://fishtankinfo.blogspot.com/
Also: http://aquariumliveplants.blogspot.com/
Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Urgent!! Danger! New fish tanks!
Welcome to the lovely little Cory Catfish world. Free tips about keeping Cory Catfish. Cory Catfish information, and more on Cory Catfish, your home and family and pet home.
URGENT! DANGER! New fish tanks!
I have had numerous people tell me that their new fish has died, just a few days after bringing them home. These people have asked me if I may have an answer.
Yes I do!
New fish tanks can be very toxic to fish in the beginning. Your new tank has to be ‘cycled’ before you place your new Siamese fighting fish/ Betta fish, Cory Catfish or African Dwarf Frog into the new tank.
To find out more, click on the following link: http://fishtankinfo.blogspot.com/
URGENT! DANGER! New fish tanks!
I have had numerous people tell me that their new fish has died, just a few days after bringing them home. These people have asked me if I may have an answer.
Yes I do!
New fish tanks can be very toxic to fish in the beginning. Your new tank has to be ‘cycled’ before you place your new Siamese fighting fish/ Betta fish, Cory Catfish or African Dwarf Frog into the new tank.
To find out more, click on the following link: http://fishtankinfo.blogspot.com/
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