<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > introduction</h1>
Today, Hezai caught thousands of river mussels in his fish pond and filled several large baskets, and his mood was very happy.
While the child helped, he secretly left a few small river mussels.
I asked her what she was going to do, and she said she was going to put it in the fish tank.
Later, I knew that I was emotionally moved, and finally dispelled her thoughts.
Because putting river mussels into fish tanks is a very cruel thing.
Fish and bear paws are both a ripper
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > Sorry, I'm a buoyant! </h1>
The river mussels are really delicious!
However, something tasty isn't necessarily fun.
Many ornamental fish players are familiar with fish, and may be familiar with snails, even shrimp and crabs, but not with mussels.
However, if it is associated with pearls, it is estimated that many friends will suddenly realize.
In fact, many river mussels cannot be used to cultivate pearls, and the common pearl mussels are triangle mussels and pleated crown mussels.
But most of the river mussels caught in fish ponds or lakes are not these species, but dorsal hornless mussels or Du's river mussels.
In aquarium circles, the aqua friends who are most familiar with river mussels are those native fish players who focus on playing with the salmon, and they know the habits and characteristics of various types of river mussels.
Today, I will share the knowledge about river mussels with friends who do not play with the salmon, and by the way, tell everyone why you can't raise river mussels in the fish tank.
Friendly reminder: This article is suitable for ornamental fish players who like wild picking, and also suitable for ornamental fish players who like to eat river mussels. Expected reading 218 seconds.
River mussels
< h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > what do river mussels eat? </h1>
The first risk of keeping a river mussel in a fish tank is that you'll starve it to death.
Because you simply don't know what it's going to eat.
The mussel recipe includes monocytozoals, protozoans, organic detritus and rotifers.
Please note! These things are almost zero in your fish tank.
Even a few chlorella and protozoa can be ignored.
In wild rivers or earthen ponds, there are a lot of organic detritus for river mussels to eat in the silt at the bottom, a large number of rotifers in the water, and there are countless single cell algae and protozoans.
So, when you put a river mussel in a fish tank, if you don't understand its feeding habits, sooner or later you will starve it to death.
Those friends who expect the river mussel to help you clean the brown algae may be disappointed, because the river mussel's movement speed is amazingly slow, and it can't move a foot a day, besides, people have no interest in the brown algae in your fish tank, okay?
You put it in the fish tank to play with it as a pet, or as an algae removal tool, but neither of these ideas worked.
The river mussels that HunZai picked up today
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > the rate of decay of river mussels</h1>
Without enough food, the river mussel died in less than a few days.
The death of the river mussel is not terrible, what is terrible is the speed of its corruption.
When you don't find out its death in time, it will quickly break the water in your fish tank, light fishy smell all over the house, heavy water body white mist.
Of course, if your filtration system is strong, you may be able to hold on for a few more days, but it is only a few more days.
After the death of the river mussel, it will actually give you a warning signal, that is, its two mussel shells will open slightly and no longer close.
So when you find that your river mussel has not closed for a long time, you should wake up, you should check its life characteristics.
In addition, a healthy river mussel must often poke its axe foot out, which is actually a precursor to foraging or trying to move. If you don't see the axe foot protruding for a long time, you should be careful.
Dead river mussels are not afraid, but if the water quality is corrupted, it is terrible.
If the water quality is broken, it is possible to cause fish diseases, and may even lead to dead fish.
This is the second risk of raising river mussels in fish tanks.
Part of the harvest today
< h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > bear child of the river mussel</h1>
River mussels are divided into male and female, they will marry, they will go into the cave, they will have babies.
Their love crystallization is the famous "hook larvae".
Although the hook larvae have a bug name, it is indeed a larvae of river mussels.
Many novices mistakenly think that hook larvae will only infect trout, but they are very wrong.
These bear children of river mussels will not only bully the salmon, but also any big fish and small fish that pass through the river mussels.
Because the parasitism of hook larvae is not selective, as long as it is a fish.
Your ornamental fish are fish, so river mussels are naturally not polite.
If you have two large river mussels in your fish tank and happen to be pregnant, your ornamental fish should be out of luck.
Ornamental fish infected with hook larvae, the specific disease is very similar to the expatriate, enough for you to feel uncomfortable for a while.
This is the third risk of raising river mussels in fish tanks.
As for those who play with the mackerel, they know how to feed the river mussels and how to avoid the drawbacks of hooking larvae.
People can, you may not be able to, so don't put river mussels in the fish tank, that's the wrong fish farming action.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > a big benefit for new fish farmers</h1>
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