gujrat4

Flowerhorn Fry Update 3-12-15 amazing video

2 90 Gallon Tanks. Breeding Pair of flowerhorns in top tank Fry in bottom

Not sure if the male is green matrix or blue dragon. Its a cross between thai silk and red dragon. I got these two in a 150 Gallon. Its gonna be temporary. I just want to find out if the male is fertile

1 year later the thai silk x red dragon flowerhorn fry grew up and are breeding themselves.

Hopefully they will breed, she dropped eggs twice but was behind a partition twice. I'm gonna leave her with him in the 90 without any partition. She should have enough hiding spaces.

Flowerhorns Eating Live Food amazing video

Thai SIlk Flowerhorn eats a sunset platy.

They r so play full and noisy parrots.

This is my aquriam i,ll have many types of fresh water fishs,.

Flower horn chicklet fish in tank

This is my aquriam, i have different kind of fresh water fishs.such as gold fish,blue gorami, angles, shippingking etc,,,,,,,,.

This is my green ring neck female parrot , she is 22 years old,she is very loving n playful

This is my pet fish gaint gorami,he is a big male fish,18 inches long n up to 2kilograme in weight.

This is my kitten,she is very naughty n playfull.

I love the way kiki spins with her head upside down when she's expoloring =) she discovers at the end of the video that she's being watched!

Effective system to grow catfish

The budgerigar (Melopsittacus undulatus) /ˈbʌdʒərɪɡɑːr/, also known as the common parakeet or shell parakeet and usually informally nicknamed the budgie, is a small, long-tailed, seed-eating parrot. Budgerigars are the only species in the Australian genus Melopsittacus and are found wild throughout the drier parts of Australia where the species has survived harsh inland conditions for the last five million years.[3] Budgerigars are naturally green and yellow with black, scalloped markings on the nape, back and wings, but have been bred in captivity with colouring in blues, whites, yellows, greys and even with small crests. Budgerigars are popular pets around the world due to their small size, low cost and ability to mimic human speech. The origin of the budgerigar's name is unclear. The species was first recorded in 1805, and today is the third most popular pet in the world, after the domesticated dog and cat.[4]