Comments and Replies about
How to Breed Molly Fish
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This page contains Customer Comments and our Replies about how to Breed Mollies and Raise the Baby Fish. Click
here
now to go back to the previous in this discussion.
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Customer Comments
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Hi there.
Is this the rigt address for customer commens? I
just wanted to sa that
I have recently become obsessed with fish. I
have mollies and when they
suddenly had babies (only two were found by us,
but we were gone all
day that day) I typed tropical fish mollies into
the google search box.
Out of the two really helpful sites I found, you
were the most
informative and the easiest t navigate through.
I am currently coming back
every day to read your customer comments and I
have to say, they are
helpful and fun to read. You gus are doing a
great job.
Keep up the good work!
Avalon M. |
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Reply. Hello Avalon. Thank
you for your comments and compliments. We're glad to know that
you are enjoying AquariumFish.net. |
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Customer Comments |
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I puchased 2M and 2F mollies over the weekend and was pleasently surprised, when I found baby Molly in my tank a
few days later. From what I have since read, it seams likely that both of the females were pregnant.
I would like to know which one is still pregnant so that I can put her the hatchery and save her babies (I have angel fish which I suspect ate the other babies). Can you tell me
from the attached photoes which is still pregnant ?
Thanks,
Cathy |
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Reply. Hello Cathy. Thank you for sending us pictures of your Mollies.
Both of the fish in the pictures are female Mollies that are full of babies, and they should release their babies soon.
Molly females like yours release babies about once a month, provided the water quality is good, the temperature is about 78 to 82 degrees F., and they have plenty of good food
to eat. Click
here for more information about Mollies.
Angel Fish are predators, that will eat small fish like baby Mollies.
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Click
here
to buy books with more information about keeping and breeding Mollies.
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Customer Comments
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hi ... i have just set up a community tank witch is doing really well with your help from your web pages. i have
just had my first lot of baby guppies and swordtails ...
d. turne |
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Reply. Hello and thank you for sending us your comments. We're glad to know that our information has helped you.
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The advertisement, shown below, links to
this advertiser's web site. |
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Customer Comments
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I just wanted to tell you about my black mollies (male and female). the day after i bought my female she gave
birth to about 60 babies! i have about 40 of them in a breeding trap and the other 20 are in a large fish bowl with a snail. i know the female will have more babies in the
future.
C.J. Hunt |
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Reply. Congratulations! I always enjoy hearing about baby fish.
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Customer Comments |
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i have baby mollies in my aquarium net breeder, and im gonna clean the tank, but i don't know how to move the net and the
baies, should i get em out or leave em there?
please help
GILBERT V.
ps. this is the best fish site |
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Reply. Hello Gilbert. Leave the Baby Mollies in the Aquarium Net Breeder. Scrub the inside of your aquarium with a non-toxic scrubber that's
labeled for use in aquarium. Click
here for information about the proper scrubber.
After you scrub your aquarium, remove about 2" of water from your aquarium. If you have gravel, use a Gravel Washer to clean the gravel, as you remove the water. Click
here
for more about how to use a Gravel Washer.
The Aquarium Net Breeder is about 4" deep, so removing 2" of water from your aquarium will leave your Baby Mollies with enough water. Be sure you do not remove so
much water that the Baby Mollies are dry-docked.
Refill your aquarium with fresh tap water. Thank you for your complimentary comment about AquariumFish.net. We're glad that you like it best.
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Customer Comments |
hi there,
just want to share with you the news that my molly (one of the 5
pregnant mollies i have) gave birth today. it so happened that i was home and it was around afternoon when it happened. i'm so happy and glad that i have the priviliged to
witness the birth. i think it is worth the sunburn i received from keeping tabs on them for the past few days. :-)
16 live babies, 7 eggs (!!) and 5 stillborn. the babies are doing
well and the mother is also doing well. i'm surprised that not all her babies are fully formed and yet she gave birth to them. hmmm. do you think this is normal or this anomally
is due to the water condition, etc??
if everything goes well, then the other three very very pegnant
mollies might also give birth these few days. :-)
i don't know whether this is the second batch for this particular
molly but i do know that from her first batch two days ago, only 1 baby
survived. at that time, i was still a greenhorn when it comes to caring for pregnant molly but now i think i've enough "experience" gleaned from firsthand observations.
thanks for putting up with my questions on mollies. you're a saint.
now i do know how to tell a molly that is almost due for delivery. it is also a good thing that i happened to have lots of elodea plants on hand. i cultivate these myself from a
few stem cuttings. now i have a whole bucketful of them. i had just in a whole handful of them in the tank when this molly starting "spouting" out babies!
thanks for all your good advice and all your patience.
rgds
ashley w.
malaysia |
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Reply. Hello again Ashley. I remember that just a few days ago you were a little bit discouraged that your female Mollies would not release any
babies. Now you have a bunch of new babies, and you were lucky enough to see the birth. Congratulations!
It is not normal for a female Molly to deliver eggs that have not yet developed into babies. I know that you just recently got your Mollies, so maybe the stress of being moved
to a new home caused the female to release some eggs before they had developed into babies.
I appreciate your enthusiasm, and I recommend that anyone else interested in breeding fish get a few Molly females like you did.
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Customer Comments |
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hi ... thanks for all the info!!! this site is great!! oh and do different kinds of mollies mate?? my aunt orderd some
goldfish from you and they laid eggs!! she says to say thanks!!
thanks,
~*Ryan*~ |
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Reply. Hello Ryan. Thank you for your complimentary comments. All of the differently colored Mollies and all the differently shaped Mollies are
the same species, and all of them can interbreed and produce Baby Mollies.
We are glad to read about your aunt's success with her goldfish. We enjoy reading that the fish we have shipped found good homes. Thanks again.
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Customer Comments |
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Hi,
Attached is a picture of my new baby
mollies! Thanks to your site I have
about 30 new baby mollies! I have
another pregnant guppy now! Your
site is very helpful!
Thanks,
Courtney, 14 |
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| Reply. Hello Courtney and thank you for your email.
Congratulations on your baby Mollies !! Baby fish greatly
increase the fun of having an aquarium. We are glad to know that
AquariumFish.net has help you. Best wishes and best fishes! |
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Click
here to go to another page in this web site with more information about Breeding Mollies and Raising
the Babies. |
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