heres a vid on youtube
[YT]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aSvq7GdFwvY[/YT]
its from their latest newsletter https://netcommunity.vanaqua.org/waters/november2010
This is a discussion on octopi at vancouver aquarium bred recently! within the Marine Chat forums, part of the Aquarium Related Chat category; heres a vid on youtube [YT]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aSvq7GdFwvY[/YT] its from their latest newsletter https://netcommunity.vanaqua.org/waters/november2010...
heres a vid on youtube
[YT]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aSvq7GdFwvY[/YT]
its from their latest newsletter https://netcommunity.vanaqua.org/waters/november2010
sweet..............
180g tank
2 Mbu puffers
few dwarf neons
That's cool. I didn't even know that there were two giant pacific octopi at the Vancouver aquarium. I've only ever seen one when I went in the past.
Well now that they've bred, the female will lay a clutch of eggs, guard them ontil hatching, stop eating and subsequently die. I believe most species of octopus only breed once in their lifetime. It still would be very cool to see the clutch hatch and the subsequent survival of the young. I believe they lay up to 10,000 eggs at once!
27 Gallon High-tech Light-limited Planted Tank
Lots of assorted plants and fish
15 Gallon High-tech Light-limited Planted Tank
L10a's, and Spotted Blue Eyes
22 Gallon Long Iwagumi Style Tank Without CO2
Commemorative, Nano, Planted Bowfront
ADDICTED TO PRESSURIZED CO2
STOP THE BELO MONTE DAM
So, the question now becomes: What do you do with 10,000 baby octopi?![]()
Is it just me or is that a very strange scene in there?
Its perplexing to see just one, but what's going on in that video is messed!
I would absolutely LOVE to see the 10,000 little tiny octopi!!
i wonder if the female has died yet
dont they die shortly after mating and laying eggs?
i think so
180g tank
2 Mbu puffers
few dwarf neons
no, it takes some time. she guards the eggs until they hatch. she has to keep the water flowing around the eggs, and rub them constantly so that algae doesnt grow on them. she doesnt eat, and basically wastes away from not eating, but she should have enough reserves in her until the eggs hatch
Let the current take you where you may not always want to go.
Not a katienaha anymore! Knot is tied.