Puffer Interactions - when is it aggressive?
Posted: Tue Jan 09, 2018 3:30 pm
I'm interested to know of owners experiences / learning curves of when more than one puffer is kept together and how they interact with each other. Also of when things got too aggressive.
I have two new baby schoutedenis (an inch or less in length). Due to their traumatic journey to me, I am watching them like an absolute hawk for anything and paranoid if something goes wrong.
One is much more outgoing and has been from the outset, the other being a bit shyer. Mr outgoing has more vivid markings, explores all areas and last 24 hours has chased and lunged Mr Shy (though he has done so as well). It reminds me of when I had pea puffs and they would squabble for brief moments with no real contact and then settle down again.
Aware this could be territory claiming, domination, malevmale, femalevfemale or simply their personalities.
No idea when this species matures though aware the males are meant to have more vivid markings and longer snouts.
I have two new baby schoutedenis (an inch or less in length). Due to their traumatic journey to me, I am watching them like an absolute hawk for anything and paranoid if something goes wrong.
One is much more outgoing and has been from the outset, the other being a bit shyer. Mr outgoing has more vivid markings, explores all areas and last 24 hours has chased and lunged Mr Shy (though he has done so as well). It reminds me of when I had pea puffs and they would squabble for brief moments with no real contact and then settle down again.
Aware this could be territory claiming, domination, malevmale, femalevfemale or simply their personalities.
No idea when this species matures though aware the males are meant to have more vivid markings and longer snouts.