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JK Sinrod
myconeyislandmemories.com
> Who's more likely to be eating my plants? Pleco's or mystery snails?
> Both
> introduced at the same time, and I don't catch either one in the act.
> Holes
> up and down leaves.
>
>
My bet is on the snails.
I've kept Plec's (and Ancistrus) and not known them to eat plants, just
rasp algae from the leaves.
Who really gives a shit dude. Certainly no one that frequents these
gropups gives a rats ass about your plants or you or any thing
else..now move the hell along and do not let the door hit you in the
ass on your way out.
> Who's more likely to be eating my plants? Pleco's or mystery snails? Both
>introduced at the same time, and I don't catch either one in the act. Holes
>up and down leaves.
Based on my experience with both, I'd guess snails.
I isolated the 3 big snails in a small floating guppy breeder with a
few of the fallen leaves. Wonder what kind of care they need? Short of
throwing them out, I can't think of what else to do with them, if in fact
they are the ones eating the plants. Before you say it, escargot just
doesn't seem right?
--
JK Sinrod
myconeyislandmemories.com
As I'm seeing this in a Cichlid newsgroup, perhaps a couple of 12" Oscars
might help.
You'd probably need to remove the shells 1st though :)
They wouldn't call it escargot; just lunch.