Nice, you could have now an unlimited source of ember tetras if you wish to! I also thought they were more delicate compared to other tetras, so I might give them a chance in the near future, thanks for sharing!
Dear Bo: Hyphessobrycon species, such as the ember tetra (Hyphessobrycon amandae); are much hardier than Paracheirodon species, such as the neon tetra (Paracheirodon innesi) and cardinal tetra (Paracheirodon axelrodi). Also, the eggs of Hyphessobrycon species are not photo-sensitive, so they are easier, to breed. I wonder if breeders will select-breed ember tetra, to exhibit a true, red coloration. I believe this would be very attractive and highly, sought after. Thank you, for sharing this interesting and informative video. I’m very impressed, with the vegetation, in your, planted tank; especially the carpet of dwarf hair grass (Eleocharis parvula). All my best, Sincerely, E. J. Brinegar
Thanks, Brinegar, for your continued support! Just as I mentioned in the video, the color of the ember tetra doesn't always exhibit such a red coloration; it will change depending on the water quality. Additionally, a black background can help enhance the color.
Dear Bo: If breeders select the reddest specimens, of ember tetra, from successive spawns; the resultant fish may approach red, rather than orange. I tried to select-breed fancy guppies, to exhibit only blue and black coloration (see UA-cam video: “Blue Guppies in a Shot Glass 2-16-19”). I thought I had succeeded. However, as they aged, some specimens exhibited orange. Thank you, for all you do, for the FishFam Community. Sincerely, Brinegar
Hey Bo! I did my first tetra breeding project with Lapis tetra and the first batch was all unfertilized, as expected. Gonna keep trying but how long should I condition them before reattempting this? Your video about them inspired me! Thank you.
Hey my friend, I think you did a great job on your first breeding attempt! I'm sure in your next attempt, you will get fry. This is something I always encountered when I first bred my new tetra. I'm happy to know that my video was helpful, and thanks for your comment!
Beautiful sharing dear friend 👏👏👏
Thank you! Cheers!
Thanks for the update on these magnificent miniature marvelous this Monday morning Bo!
Thanks Jack and Dan for your support!
Nice, you could have now an unlimited source of ember tetras if you wish to! I also thought they were more delicate compared to other tetras, so I might give them a chance in the near future, thanks for sharing!
Эта рыба очень крепкая и совсем не нежная.
@@Юрий-ф5б3о Я бы, пожалуй, дал им шанс, они очень хорошо смотрятся в аквариумах с растениями. 🙂
@@Sinserg у меня их 15 штук, ни одна не умерла за 6 месяцев
@@Юрий-ф5б3о Здорово! Это дает мне надежду. 😬
Thanks, Sergio, for your comment! Yes, the Ember tetra is the easiest tetra to breed, and I'm sure you'll also get tons of fry if you try. Good luck!
Dear Bo:
Hyphessobrycon species, such as the ember tetra (Hyphessobrycon amandae); are much hardier than Paracheirodon species, such as the neon tetra (Paracheirodon innesi) and cardinal tetra (Paracheirodon axelrodi). Also, the eggs of Hyphessobrycon species are not photo-sensitive, so they are easier, to breed.
I wonder if breeders will select-breed ember tetra, to exhibit a true, red coloration. I believe this would be very attractive and highly, sought after.
Thank you, for sharing this interesting and informative video. I’m very impressed, with the vegetation, in your, planted tank; especially the carpet of dwarf hair grass (Eleocharis parvula).
All my best,
Sincerely,
E. J. Brinegar
Thanks, Brinegar, for your continued support! Just as I mentioned in the video, the color of the ember tetra doesn't always exhibit such a red coloration; it will change depending on the water quality. Additionally, a black background can help enhance the color.
Dear Bo:
If breeders select the reddest specimens, of ember tetra, from successive spawns; the resultant fish may approach red, rather than orange.
I tried to select-breed fancy guppies, to exhibit only blue and black coloration (see UA-cam video: “Blue Guppies in a Shot Glass 2-16-19”). I thought I had succeeded. However, as they aged, some specimens exhibited orange.
Thank you, for all you do, for the FishFam Community.
Sincerely,
Brinegar
Hey Bo! I did my first tetra breeding project with Lapis tetra and the first batch was all unfertilized, as expected. Gonna keep trying but how long should I condition them before reattempting this? Your video about them inspired me! Thank you.
Hey my friend, I think you did a great job on your first breeding attempt! I'm sure in your next attempt, you will get fry. This is something I always encountered when I first bred my new tetra. I'm happy to know that my video was helpful, and thanks for your comment!