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Mastacembelus erythrotaenia |
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business News
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Friday, 17 February 2012 13:33 |
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VENDUE
Une pièce unique est disponible cette semaine !
Une superbe Mastacembelus erythrotaenia de 40-45 cm !
Appelée également anguille de feu, on la trouve en Asie du Sud-Est (Thaïlande, Birmanie...).
Une eau avec un ph proche de la neutralité et une température située entre 24-28°C lui conviendra parfaitement.
Elle peut atteindre une taille de près d'un mètre. Son régime alimentaire est constituée de poissons vivants et de vers adaptés à la taille de sa bouche. Prévoir un certain nombre de caches. Elle peut s'apprivoiser assez facilement. |
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General news
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Thursday, 22 December 2011 17:14 |
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The reduced VAT rates of products from our sector will go from 5.5% to 7% on January 1st 2012. This concerns all products except for basic necessities, and therefore, includes the fish and aquarium plants that we sell. |
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business News
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Friday, 25 November 2011 17:11 |
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Sold out
We just received beautiful FLOWER HORN Grade A 18-20 cm in size!
They are also known as the « fish of fortune » or « LOU HAN ». Only 4 available in this size!
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DARWIN’s Amphiprion ocellaris |
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business News
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Thursday, 24 November 2011 08:37 |
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A new member to Anthias’ array of saltwater fish: Amphiprion ocellaris black (Darwin’s ocellaris). These days they are captive-bred, but this fish is native and endemic to the Coral Reef of Australia (North-East coast).
While it is young, it shows some orange highlights on the tip of its nose, but it will become completely dark black with age.
Like all amphiprions, sexual dimorphism appears with age: they are all born as males, the elder and more dominant of the couple will become female.
The couple will live in the comfort and protection of an anemone, where they will lay their eggs safe from predators.
They are rare and not so common among fishkeepers, but they are sought after. They could be tankmates with Amphiprion ocellaris.
Warning, like all Amphiprions, one must never keep 3 of these fish together, as to avoid two becoming a couple and the third fish being killed.
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Anthias now offers insects |
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business News
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Wednesday, 23 November 2011 15:35 |
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From now on we will have living insects necessary to feed certain frogs and reptiles.
We hope this new offer will please Pogona, Gecko or Dendrobate lovers.
There are about ten different species available: mealworms, buffalo gnats, morio, grasshoppers, crickets, flies, ringworms, cockroaches, rose chafers…
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