Dance Of The Daphnia
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- Опубліковано 12 січ 2023
- Daphnia dancing through the water, and doing cartwheels on a leaf. Daphnia are also known as water fleas, and they make an excellent live food for small fish. The species seen here is probably Daphnia pulex, but it might also be Daphnia magna. Daphnia pulex is smaller and works better for feeding baby fish. Both species are relatively easy to culture using green water as their food source.
The Camera I Use To Film This Video - Panasonic HC V770 HD digital camera.
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MUSIC - At The Fair by The Green Orbs - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
Brought back memories of Monty Python mixing that music with the dancing daphnias!
I love Monty Python! 🙂
Monty Python - The Fish Slapping Dance 🤣😁😁
😂👍🤣😍too funny !!!!
They _are_ cute little fockers, aren't they! 😂
Yes, they do have a certain charm.
Very nice culture of daphnia you have Dave! I feed the mosquitoes larvae to my aspistos and my black mollies love them too! I’m interested in starting a daphnia culture soon…thanks for the entertainment !!💯⭐️
My pleasure!
Bavarian beer music. Perfect!
Oh, the drunken dancing . . . 🙂🙂🙂
That music choice could not have been better! 😁
Thanks. It's like a circus in there! 😁
Your pet fish must be happy too!
They are! Which makes me happy too! 🐟
@@TheDave333 me too👍.
Have a great weekend as well!🙂👍🏻
Thanks, you too! 🙂
Stunning
Thank you! 😊
2:59 I can't stop watching this part 🔥🔥🔥
It's a crazy little world they live in. 🙂
I miss ur voice bro.
Get it back , you stood out from the rest with that voice.
The most underrated Channel I've been to.
Wishing you millions of subscribers very soon.
Live from Kerala.💜
Thank you so much, I appreciate the love. In some videos, I like to keep things quick and simple by not using narration. I promise the voice will be back. 💜
I love his voice too!
Are those mosquito larvae in the start?.... Question answered already. Great video. Thanks for sharing. 👍😊
You're very welcome, and thanks for watching. 👍
Thank you sir
My pleasure sir
Thanks for making such an informative and high quality channel. Been binging last couple days and have learned so much. Your footage is amazing.
Awesome, thank you!
Well done as always Dave!
Thank you!
Another masterpiece, hahaha, thank the dave for this…
Thank you, but I'm just a guy with a camera, the real masterpiece is mother nature. 🦈🐟🦐🦠
I had the ultimate urge to just squash those damn pests to be... damn mosquitoes
I don't like them either . . . but they're a part of life. It's very satisfying to watch them get eaten by fish. 🐟🐟🐟
I'm lovin the 60 FPS 💕
I love that you watch my videos! 🙂🙂🙂
It's always fun to watch your creations 💕
Thank you so much! I have a lot of fun creating them! 💕
Awesome
Thanks, and I didn't even have to get my hands dirty!
Fantastic video material, like always.
Thank you so much.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Total CHAOS
Happy New Year :)
Happy new year! Those daphnia are wild and crazy!
Ha ha! I shall vanquish all forms of Daphnia, my conquest will be legendary!
Is that the fish in you talking?
@@TheDave333 Yes the fish
😁 You seem to be very preoccupied with conquest . . .
That is why I am the future
I guess it all makes sense now.
just .... perfect ^^
Thank you.
Oh, yummy!!🤤
😋 That's what the fish said. . .
Прикольные цыклопы
Спасибо вам большое
I love that its so high quality.
I would love to have some live daphnia but i dont know where and how to get them..
I feed some mosquito from The country side. I have around 60 gallons of rain water and in the summer i get thousands of mosquito larvae :). Every weekend when i go there my fish thank me.
Thanks for watching another video! Daphnia just appear in my artificial / outside pond. There are no fish in it, and I filled it half-way with old tank water. I get big daphnia blooms every summer. Watch out for dragonflies / damselflies.
@@TheDave333 I know. I actually thought i got one in The past summer🙁. When i feed them i just get them in a turkey baster and i can see them properly. So hopefully no dragonflies..
I would love a corydoras video as they are my favorite fish. Altough there is not a lot of things to show a out them😶
I will make a cory video at some point in the future, I promise. 😶
That was sweet.
Hi Jamie! Sorry I haven't been on FB in quite some time. Thanks for watching the video. 🙂
@@TheDave333 happy to see you’ve been busy creating more amazing videos for everyone to enjoy and learn from. ❤️
Say hi to Houston for me. ❤️
Purrrfect^u^
thank you ❤
You should do a whole video on neocardia shrimp. I'm very interested in them and guppies. Oh and african dwarf frogs
Here's one of my older videos on the cherry shrimp (Neocaridina davidi) - ua-cam.com/video/e6eLHJDVTi8/v-deo.html
I have several videos about guppies, and I'll be making more. And I'm working on one about the ADF. Stay connected for more high quality content. . .
Yayy I'm so excited. You make such great quality videos!
Thank you so much!
I feel more of a Mozart theme here, Lucio Silla Overture
Music makes a big difference. I lover the classics.
😂 Brilliant. Mind you, I do feel a bit wierd about feeding them to my fish now! 🤔😂
Thanks for watching the video. We all have our place in the great circle of life. 😁
I keep plants, pond snails and daphnia in my aquarium. Low maintenance.
I love low maintenance tanks as well. Especially ones with snails! 😁
Cool! I'm afraid to invite them into my aqurium. Have you heard of the father fish method?
Yes, I've heard of his method, and his approach to keeping fish has a solid foundation in biology. I really like his all natural / let Mother Nature do the work approach. . . However, introducing wild materials such as pond water and pond muck into your aquarium can also introduce pests that might hurt your fish. The most dangerous of these possible introductions is the dragonfly and damselfly larvae. So, be very careful when introducing "wild things" to your tank. I've heard of dragonfly larvae taking out an entire tank of fish and shrimp. . .
Nonetheless, in an aquarium with fish, most of the small invertebrates that you introduce (daphnia, cyclops, etc.) will quickly be eaten by the fish. And in a mature fully-cycled aquarium there's really no need to add materials from an outdoor body of water.
@@TheDave333 I agree. I almost started a father fish tank but he suggested that you Starr it reserection jar with getting the bottom of Lake and plants and put it in a jar to feed your fish. I did the experiment and I had all kinds of stuff in that jar. I had no idea what it was but I threw it away and decided to do my tanks as he calls a sterile tank in a box. My fish are happy. Healthy and in a clean environment so I guess that is best. I noticed in one of your videos you fed your angelfish fry white woms . I've searched videos and they say to store the culture @ 60 degrees. I couldn't keep them at that temperature in Florida. I don't have basement, is there a way that you know of to culture them without that temperature?
One of the things I love about this hobby is that there are so many different ways to approach fish keeping. We each have our own preferences for how we'd like our tanks to look. As long as the fish are happy and healthy, then there is no right or wrong. The well-being of the fish should always come first rather than our own personal tastes and preferences.
I lost my white worm cultures a few months ago due to excessive heat. . . A tiny mini fridge would be a good place to keep the worms in the tropical heat. You can find little ones for under a hundred dollars. I used to live just south of Miami, so I understand your temperature issues all too well. 😊
@@reneesnugent3358try grindal worms. They are smaller than white worms but most fish will still be interested. And they grow great at room temp.
I was told that you can't put them in a refrigerator by someone on u tube that sold the cultures. How did you keep them in refrigerator? I grew up in Lighthouse point Florida myself.
Hi there !😊 I sometimes put mosquito larvae in the fridge to slow down their development. It doesn't harm them. But with daphnia cooling their water in the fridge will signal to them that winter is approaching. Then, they'll change their reproductive strategy, and instead of having babies, they will start producing resting/winter eggs (ephippia) that won't hatch for several moths. Essentially, in cold water they stop making babies, and start making eggs instead.
@TheDave where did ya get that can i get it? And also add a turtle!(im actually subscribed) 2:05
I got the daphnia from a small artificial pond outside my home. I have a video about turtles.
ua-cam.com/video/cy6TEzb9-0I/v-deo.html
Daphnia have Oktoberfest 🍻🍻
Beer, beer, toast and dance !
Mosquito larvae, you are invited too 🍺
Yes, it's a big party in there! 🐟🦐🦠
Can daphnia live with shrimp without problem?
Yes, as far as I know, but in smaller numbers than what you see in the video.
@@TheDave333 thank you! 😊
Music like broooo
ahahaha😅
Btw my tank is growing snails😂😂
Mosquito larvae eats daphnia. So it not looks good composition.?
I've never seen their larvae eat daphnia, but the fish eat them both before any harm is done. . .
@@TheDave333 😁😁😁
No no no mosquito 🤔
Fish love them. 😁