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The fish are a species of Sticklebacks. you can identify them by counting the number of dorsal spines in both dorsal fins. They are notorious for eating mosquito larvae, and other live foods. Start a daphnia/cyclops culture(s), walter worms and vinegar eels, to feed them. You can also leave out a bucket of water to collect rain water and mosquito larvae and pupa to use for water changes and live food.
I'm majoring in Aerospace engineering and it's so cool to see the other side of science! Love your channel Mike, I always learn something new! Can't wait to learn more about these cute little guys, keep up the great work #aquabros4lyfe
Sticklebacks...3 spine are more common in washington state. But their mating rituals are super interesting...sand would be better for it. Check if they are armoured- it links directly to water clarity. I have a video about them on my channel too :)
Greetings from the uk. I knew they were sticklebacks the moment I saw them, they are in our streams over here, as a kid I used to go out catching them every summer and keeping them in a garden pond. Males look great when ready to mate. They are very territorial. Males make nests in the plants and entices the ladies in to lay their eggs. Can have several females in a nest. They leave and the Male looks after the fry. Really interesting fish.
Enjoy the video.. how were you able to put those fish into a tank so quick? I mean there was no cycling of the tank or bacteria added. Please let me know, thanks.
Those are sticklebacks! I live in norway and those are are native to most of europe. They have those spikes on there backs for there defends, when i fish eats them there spike are gonna stab the fish in the belly and that fish will no longer eat it anymore. Natural habitats: Here i live its a few plants types of plants (dont know the english name but u could probably Google norwegian freshwater plants) Diet: Most often insects and snails. Social Behavior: I can see them somewhat group together, but i wouldnt call them a schooling fish. Hardy: The only thing u have to be affraid of is the water temp and the amonia. Thats so much i know of it. I keept them when i was little and are incredible.
Are those Sticklebacks? This reminds me of documentary about marimo (moss balls); there's a lake in Japan, where male sticklebacks would make a nest from a ball of grass and things _inside_ the marimo where he will court the female into laying eggs inside the clump he made. Forgot the name but the whole lake is filled with marimo with different sizes.
The sticklebacks would do fine a in 20 gallon (long) or a 40 gallon tank. A sand substrate, few rocks, few native plants, and cave for fish can hide. You will have fun video the sticklebacks.
Childhood memories, my first fish, bred them when i was 10 years old, so fascinating the breeding ritual of the male, wish I had them again, they need a sand bottom.
I caught a female darter in a creek near my house last year. It's now living large in my 20 gallon community tank, and it has far more personality than any other fish I've kept.
Maybe since you know where to catch these fish and have the ability to catch them, one of the tanks that you need to setup should be a native tank and you can scape it with nice river rock and driftwood and fill it with plants
That’s awesome I love the wild fish ideas I’ve seen some odd fish in creeks an lakes at times I do feel that people throw them in cause they become to be to much for their personal aquariums... I’ve actually found African Cichlids as well as Peronas an a couple of baby Oscars...!!! I do try an catch them an bring them to my local fish store... They’ll survive the summer where I live but definitely not the winter...!!!
I can't wait to see new, bigger house for your new fishes and how they will act in it. I hope in the future you will shoot their "dance" and share with us
I’ve never gone out looking for wild fish for my tanks. I will have to find out what the laws are in Maryland for collecting fish! Great video and keep them coming!!!
1:26 I believe you are catching Brooke Stickleback at this point. If not then a stickleback of some sort for sure, also cool idea but I hope this isn't shot in Canada as it's illegal to keep native animals as pets.
go out in your garden dig up some worms cut them up and feed then to the sticklebacks they will eat that also bread, we catch these regular in the uk, not intentionally but they will eat what ever they can get in their mouths
Ugh... I remember the sticklebacks.... Yes, they're fascinating & fun... when you don't have to worry about their stats being on your midterm or final...😫
Wild fish are so hardy from what I've seen params mean nearly nothing so long as you aren't on the opposite side of the spectrum. Even temperature means next to nothing so long as it isn't 10-15° different.
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AQUAPROS they are stickle back minows
AQUAPROS those fish are stickle back and awesome
The fish are a species of Sticklebacks. you can identify them by counting the number of dorsal spines in both dorsal fins. They are notorious for eating mosquito larvae, and other live foods. Start a daphnia/cyclops culture(s), walter worms and vinegar eels, to feed them. You can also leave out a bucket of water to collect rain water and mosquito larvae and pupa to use for water changes and live food.
Aquapros: These are sticklebacks
Anyone who has ever taken AP Biology: *shudders*
AP Environmental bros agree
They come in bait minnow buckets all the time here in Wisconsin
Never been more excited about fish until now.
I'm majoring in Aerospace engineering and it's so cool to see the other side of science! Love your channel Mike, I always learn something new! Can't wait to learn more about these cute little guys, keep up the great work #aquabros4lyfe
I really like the whole junkfish it’s 2019 thing you said in the beginning. Very nice way to put it.
Funny, I had a feeling you'd netted sticklebacks after a brief glimpse and "two spine/dorsal thing". Great vid :)
Same
I knew they were sticklebacks within the first few seconds after he caught them and described them. Kinda embarrassing for aquapros
Sticklebacks...3 spine are more common in washington state. But their mating rituals are super interesting...sand would be better for it. Check if they are armoured- it links directly to water clarity. I have a video about them on my channel too :)
Those spines on their backs really make these look like 'feral' fish- like really wild! Can't wait to learn more about them :)
Greetings from the uk. I knew they were sticklebacks the moment I saw them, they are in our streams over here, as a kid I used to go out catching them every summer and keeping them in a garden pond. Males look great when ready to mate. They are very territorial. Males make nests in the plants and entices the ladies in to lay their eggs. Can have several females in a nest. They leave and the Male looks after the fry. Really interesting fish.
Stickles good old childhood memories right there, excellent netting skills Mike
When did you get married? Or have you always been married? Or does your camera mirror the image and that ring is on your right hand?! Lol
Enjoy the video.. how were you able to put those fish into a tank so quick? I mean there was no cycling of the tank or bacteria added. Please let me know, thanks.
Stickle backs are awesome they can adapt to any water and evolve faster that any other fish
Those are sticklebacks!
I live in norway and those are are native to most of europe.
They have those spikes on there backs for there defends, when i fish eats them there spike are gonna stab the fish in the belly and that fish will no longer eat it anymore.
Natural habitats:
Here i live its a few plants types of plants (dont know the english name but u could probably Google norwegian freshwater plants)
Diet:
Most often insects and snails.
Social Behavior:
I can see them somewhat group together, but i wouldnt call them a schooling fish.
Hardy:
The only thing u have to be affraid of is the water temp and the amonia.
Thats so much i know of it.
I keept them when i was little and are incredible.
Are those Sticklebacks?
This reminds me of documentary about marimo (moss balls); there's a lake in Japan, where male sticklebacks would make a nest from a ball of grass and things _inside_ the marimo where he will court the female into laying eggs inside the clump he made. Forgot the name but the whole lake is filled with marimo with different sizes.
I think this the documentary: ua-cam.com/video/7y0CbunU19Y/v-deo.html
Wow!!!! This was amazing!!! I sooo wanna do this now! Great video!!!
I can't say much, but one thing for sure, your videos are amazing. I love to watch setting up tank with plants.
Super excited to see how things go with these new fish!
Love it man!!
The sticklebacks would do fine a in 20 gallon (long) or a 40 gallon tank. A sand substrate, few rocks, few native plants, and cave for fish can hide. You will have fun video the sticklebacks.
Those are sticklebacks. They have interesting nesting habits.
Cant they go into your greenhouse pond?
Great content! Like how you’re still able to integrate pond season stuff while camping 🤣🙌🏽
こんにちは😊
日本でいうガサガサですね😁
Very nice👍
Do a glass or aqrylic front on the indoor pond...?
Sticklebacks we have them in the uk
I LOVE this! So interesting.
I do not know where u are at but in Wisconsin if they are regular wild fish the DNR frowns apaan it.
Even in Wisconsin the DNR wants you to remove invasive species....So, yes, technically in WI it's against the law, but this has it's own circumstance.
they are everywhere in the ca delta. really cool fish!
Childhood memories, my first fish, bred them when i was 10 years old, so fascinating the breeding ritual of the male, wish I had them again, they need a sand bottom.
I caught a female darter in a creek near my house last year. It's now living large in my 20 gallon community tank, and it has far more personality than any other fish I've kept.
Those sticklebacks are amasing
love the Video.. Natives are such an under appreciated group of fish. When are we going to get an update on these cool little fish?
So neat catching wild fish and learning about them. Have fun and I look forward to the updates ❤️
Cool looking fish!
Maybe since you know where to catch these fish and have the ability to catch them, one of the tanks that you need to setup should be a native tank and you can scape it with nice river rock and driftwood and fill it with plants
That’s awesome I love the wild fish ideas I’ve seen some odd fish in creeks an lakes at times I do feel that people throw them in cause they become to be to much for their personal aquariums... I’ve actually found African Cichlids as well as Peronas an a couple of baby Oscars...!!! I do try an catch them an bring them to my local fish store... They’ll survive the summer where I live but definitely not the winter...!!!
Stickleback fishin with Cletus 🎣
I can't wait to see new, bigger house for your new fishes and how they will act in it. I hope in the future you will shoot their "dance" and share with us
Amazing video. Was pretty excited when you said two spikes :D Definitely do more of this
The beginning 😂😂😂
Cool stuff as always. You live in a really beautiful State. It's been fun exploring this week. Happy 4th tomorrow!
Pretty fish mah dude
Where where you camping at?
I used too keep these fish in a tank in my garden when i was younger
I'm excited for the indoor pond can't wait👊✌
Very good video.
What ended up happening with these fish?
Can you make a natural tank. It would en so cool.
Surprised that your didn't bring them home in a La Croix can
Happy 4th of July!
I love your videos keep up the great work. You inspired me to get a second tank and I am only 15.
I hope you brought some plants and substrate from the wild environment to add to your pond at home. Thus bringing food sources home with them.
Yep, sticklebacks. Wild caught fish are always so interesting.
👍💕👍
I’ve never gone out looking for wild fish for my tanks. I will have to find out what the laws are in Maryland for collecting fish! Great video and keep them coming!!!
Sticklebacks are a heck of a problem, but they are cool looking.
Yo what is that tank. It’s super pretty
hey love your vids keep it up bro #notificationsquad♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
HAHA @11:00min the handle for that pipe looks like a swastika. XD
Way Cool! 💕👍
Heck yeah im hyped
We have them here in Holland
They look like sticklebacks didn't know they are not just in Europe :D 👍💚
There is a very invasive plant you picked up too. Hydrilla
Hydra they eat a. Lot of it 😁 🐥🐤
Those probarbly are 3 spined sticklebacks, great video keep up the good work!
Edit: nvm you already knew commented before i watched😂😂
Hetieg 3 Spined bruh
1:26 I believe you are catching Brooke Stickleback at this point. If not then a stickleback of some sort for sure, also cool idea but I hope this isn't shot in Canada as it's illegal to keep native animals as pets.
Dont worry, not in Canada or in California
go out in your garden dig up some worms cut them up and feed then to the sticklebacks they will eat that also bread, we catch these regular in the uk, not intentionally but they will eat what ever they can get in their mouths
3 spinned stickle backs look better in my opinion
I have got these fish in the rivers near me
Don't you think the bug bites from fluval would be good for them I also think northfin has some kind of bugs👊✌
I bet they would like some live brine
I‘ve catch them to. I live in Germany.
They are 2 spined sticklebacks
neat fish
In Germany we call em "Stichlinge"
Ugh... I remember the sticklebacks.... Yes, they're fascinating & fun... when you don't have to worry about their stats being on your midterm or final...😫
Yes a new video tnx
Don't let a ranger see you do that...sticklebacks are protected...LoL.
Lowell Ford an invasive species is protected?
Gasterosteus aculeatus. highly teritorial and aggressive
You brought home scary invasive fish! Yikes!
im starting my first pond
you could just drip the aquarium water inside the lake water in the bottle slowly.
I never noticed but... wedding ring?!?
Micro worms?
They are: Gasterosteus aculeatus
The first fish u caught were some form of stickle back
0:07 i feel sad at this part :(
I’ve kept these and they will fight to the death
Wild fish are so hardy from what I've seen params mean nearly nothing so long as you aren't on the opposite side of the spectrum. Even temperature means next to nothing so long as it isn't 10-15° different.
Idk ifbyou were fishing but if you were please make videos of fishing pleas
Those fish would be sticklebacks
When u dont have enough money... Grabs some net and look for some fish in the river.
They have the ability to survive in a birds stomach so they end up moving ponds when the bird excretes
whose are endagered sticklebacks ?lol
I love the idea of wild-caught, local fish. Maybe some shiners or darters for the future?
WhAt are these fish called
S T I C K L E B A C C S
Those look like sticklebacks
Lol and then I get to that part of the video