The Puffer Forum

RTR wrote:There is nothing subtle about either an egg-laden adult female Fahaka, or about the scattered left-over eggs - the tank looked like it had been invaded by a horde of egg-laying Olive Nerite snails, mostly working one part of the tank.

Sorry, I just can't stop picturing this in my mind. It's a pity that you don't have any pics to show us.

haha that is a good mental picture.


Making me wonder if Bloat is a good name for ethier sex lol

I have a theory on Congo puffers and therefore my Biscuit I consider a male and Orangetta a female. I also consider my Baileyi a female. Sometimes you just get a "feeling" ..... and sometimes you just name them, whether they truly be male or female.

Folks who think the females are the aggressive ones may well be Clownfish keepers.

How does that damn fish know to bite the webbing in between my fingers! Ouch, that really hurts, you B!$@%!!!

Pufferpunk wrote:

Folks who think the females are the aggressive ones may well be Clownfish keepers.

How does that damn fish know to bite the webbing in between my fingers! Ouch, that really hurts, you B!$@%!!!

Now that is a good name for a fish!!!

xrayjeeper83 wrote:haha that is a good mental picture.


Making me wonder if Bloat is a good name for ethier sex lol

Trust me, if you call a girl Bloat she would kick your butt..clownfish style!

haha

I origionally thought Vicious as a boy, then thought it was kind of a 'unisex' name... but I don't know. If it turns out Vicious is a Girl, I might change it to Vixen, or something...

You'll never know for sure...

The only ones that know what the sex of a Fahaka is is another Fahaka.

Humans are not good at read fish pheromones. Which may be a good thing..