At plecoceramics.com, we are dedicated to breeding and preserving rare aquarium fish species, including the Hypancistrus Zebra. As an Appendix II-listed species under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), the Hypancistrus Zebra holds significant conservation importance. We are excited to announce that we now have Hypancistrus Zebra fry available for purchase, measuring 3.5-4cm, and we are ready to commence international sales. Each batch of fish will be accompanied by a CITES certificate to ensure compliance with regulations.Availability of Hypancistrus Zebra Fry:We take immense pride in our successful breeding program, and we are pleased to offer our customers the opportunity to acquire Hypancistrus Zebra fry. These exquisite fish showcase distinctive patterns and vibrant...
We set a goal to achieve 30 spawnings in April, but we were able to reach 26 spawnings and produce 473 fry. This is a great result considering that we just launched our farm, but we aim to do even better. Our focus now is on achieving 31 spawnings and producing 550 fry+ in May.
So, it seems we've got good news about Hypancistrus Zebra international trading possibilities. According to the daily report from the 18th of November of the XIX Meeting of the CITES Conference (CITES cop19), the Committee rejected the original proposal about moving Hypancistrus Zebra from CITES Appendix III to Appendix I. It means that Legal international trade of Hypancistrus Zebra will continue. And such breeders who can arrange CITES papers for their L046 will continue trading this beautiful fish. As for collecting L046 from the wild, it's still a 100% ban.I personally think it's a wise decision, which will actually help this species survive in the wild. Allowing legal trade for those who can prove that their L046s were born in...
Using various ceramic filter media is a highly effective way to keep biological balance and manage the nitrogen cycle in aquariums. Due to their porous structure, ceramic or quartz filter media are an excellent substrate to accommodate nitrifying bacteria, which play an essential role in the aquarium nitrogen cycle. These nitrifying bacteria convert the ammonia generated by the decay of leftover food, fish feces, and other organic material into nitrite and then into nitrate. Not only are nitrates far less toxic for fish, but they are also consumed by aquatic plants and seaweed and are easily removed when changing water. However, it is hard to assess the performance of certain filter media, especially when producers use various tricks to make...
