What do you mean by exotic??
What do you mean by exotic??
Last edited by Justikanz; 6th Nov 2006 at 10:37. Reason: 'u' is a letter.
Exoic means they are unique and not easy to come by.![]()
Last edited by Justikanz; 6th Nov 2006 at 14:01. Reason: Remove immediate quotation

Thanks budak for the wonderful links.![]()
![]()
I am owning 02 x Bumble Bee Nerite(Clithon sp.) and their spines tend to pull out japanese hairgrass when they walked through the lawn.![]()
![]()

I personally feel that red ramshorn snail (not the brown one) is a great addition to a planted tank (provided that you are able to maintain a healthy shell). My 2 cents contribution.
Cheers,
U.K.Lau

great site budak bro!
I didn't know there are so many different type of species nails. Definitely eye opener for myself
Fatherhood - The most challenging role a man can take on but, funnily enough, the most fulfilling too.

Nice site, never know such nice snails exist. Like the Bumble Bee Nerite very much!
Ah Zhan. do you have any pictures of those you keep?![]()
The Happiest of people don't neccessary have the best of everything;
they just make the most of everything that comes along their way
When will there be 25 letters in the alphabets?

Hi,
Before you rush out to get yourself those snails, word of caution, don't get too many, if they pair up and decides to... erm... have fun, you're in for trouble. Their eggs have very hard shells, and I don't thing they breed well, but that don't stop them from trying. I have a piece of bogwood, that is covered with egg shells, it is almost impossible to remove them. They laid eggs on aquarium glass as well. Now I only have 1 left (the rest died after about 1 year or so).
But it's quite interesting to watch them in action, especially if your tank has algae on the glass, you will know where they have been in your tank.![]()
Last edited by bossteck; 7th Nov 2006 at 17:12. Reason: poor grammar
- eric

Here's a pic of what's left of the snail eggs.
Apologies for the poorly taken pic.
![]()
- eric

That's a load of eggs! What snail are you keeping?
The Happiest of people don't neccessary have the best of everything;
they just make the most of everything that comes along their way
When will there be 25 letters in the alphabets?
What species of snail is that? As far as I've heard and know, Nerite snail don't multiply that easily and madly.![]()
Last edited by Justikanz; 7th Nov 2006 at 23:57. Reason: 'don't', not 'dun'...

thats kind of scary with so many eggs...
Last edited by Justikanz; 7th Nov 2006 at 23:58. Reason: 'kind of', not 'kinda'

Those are nerite snails eggs. At one stage I had about 6 zebra nerite.
Those are their eggs. To be exact, those are what's left of their eggs. It has harden, and is virtually impossible to remove.
- eric

impossible to remove?!![]()
Fatherhood - The most challenging role a man can take on but, funnily enough, the most fulfilling too.

I tried using those green scouring pads to scrub the bogwood, the result is what you see in the pic above. Those which are perfectly rounded (sesame seed like) are the eggs, those which look like a white ring with a brown dot in between are thsoe which I had scrubbed off (unsucessfully).![]()
- eric



The eggs need brackish conditions to hatch. Meaning it will be there forever.....I threw out a polka dotted driftwood thanks to them. Maybe, one is enough....since snails are usually haemephrodites
![]()
Cal

Hi Calamari,
So you shared the same experience as I did. Yeah, totally agree.
Just get one or at most two would be enough.
- eric



It was cute experience....until they make the ada soil white.
Hahaha.
Anyway, I don't understand how they lay the eggs so deep. The eggs seem to eat into the wood. Need somethink sharp to prick it out.
Cal
Bookmarks