just came about this fellar on liveaquaria.com It is an Octopus.
Link to page, http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?pcatid=1719&N=0
Anyone ever have one of these, or know someone who has? It say's they get up to 3'. I think they look pretty dag on neat, and how cool would it be to say you have an octopus in you aquarium?
From liveaquaria.com:
The Octopus can be surprisingly strong, so in the home aquarium, it is best to anchor the rocks, or even glue them together to keep the Octopus from toppling the rocks into the glass or onto itself. Cover all tank openings very well or it will try to escape. The Octopus is sensitive to high levels of nitrates and copper-based medications. It can be very difficult to acclimate into a new environment.
Always approach the Octopus slowly to avoid causing it to release its ink cloud in defense. In the aquarium, this release of ink will necessitate a large water change to avoid its death.
Wow! I'd love to see one of these work it's way around a tank, and eat a fish, or something lol!
Link to page, http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?pcatid=1719&N=0
Anyone ever have one of these, or know someone who has? It say's they get up to 3'. I think they look pretty dag on neat, and how cool would it be to say you have an octopus in you aquarium?
From liveaquaria.com:
The Octopus can be surprisingly strong, so in the home aquarium, it is best to anchor the rocks, or even glue them together to keep the Octopus from toppling the rocks into the glass or onto itself. Cover all tank openings very well or it will try to escape. The Octopus is sensitive to high levels of nitrates and copper-based medications. It can be very difficult to acclimate into a new environment.
Always approach the Octopus slowly to avoid causing it to release its ink cloud in defense. In the aquarium, this release of ink will necessitate a large water change to avoid its death.
Wow! I'd love to see one of these work it's way around a tank, and eat a fish, or something lol!
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