I drop them from tank to tank all the time. I catch a several and don't feed them all and drop the extras in another tank.
There are many knowledgeable fish keepers on this forum willing to help and give great advice...The advice is free; What you choose to do with it gives it value.
Unless you are doing a move which involves large GH, KH, or pH changes (any or all of those parameters greater than a log difference) they need no adaptation.
My ramshorns all died, found the empty shells. They were in the community tank, with gouramis, rosy barbs, corys, guppies, and neon tetras. There's fw crabs in there now, but they were dead before they were added. Would any of the fish eaten the snails?
Never trust big puffers. The fingers you save may be your own. RTR
Mts are sneaky buggers, loaches will only eat what they can find. They are immensely hardy and can survive a couple of years in a garden in a bag of gravel with our up and down British weather
It's amazing how easy maintenance is. If done regularly and thoroughly
LOL @ Bertie! The same situation applies here in the middle East coast of the USA. MTS are to hobbyists the snails from Hades. I had a hard time accepting that they could winter over in dry gravel. I have some heavy fiberglass trays that spread a shallow layer of gravel on and baked in the sun on one of decks in the late summer droughts...that has been a bit better at killing them off here, but does Merie Old England ever stay that hot and sunny?
The only alternative is boiling, and requires a lot of air exhaust to dump the aroma. I am not allowed to use my wife's enamel pots either.
The bags of gravel experienced blistering 30c heat through to sub zero temperatures, god only knows what temperature was achieved inside the black plastic bags. My friend took a bag a few months ago for his tank and boom snails appeared
It's amazing how easy maintenance is. If done regularly and thoroughly
Well, she does not want or ask to use my jumbo stainless steel super strainers either.
Nor do I share refrigerator space for live blackworms. I used to have our son's cast off dorm small 'fridge but it died and I have not replaced it. I just keep the blue trays in plastic trays under the tank room sink. That is cool enough. I don't get large portions at a time.