Hvilken snegl er dette?
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TorbenC — 9. december 2005, 18:06
Ved ikke hvad de hedder, og ved faktisk ikke ret meget om dem 🙂
Håber i kan fortælle lidt, i hvert fald mindst navnet!
Med venlig hilsen
tcdk
Steffen Kbh — 9. december 2005, 18:07
Vh.
Steffen Kbh
TorbenC — 9. december 2005, 18:08
Med venlig hilsen
tcdk
Brain — 9. december 2005, 18:09
Mvh.
Laura
Bo Christensen — 9. december 2005, 18:14
http://www.applesnail.net/content/snails_various.php#Neritidae
Med venlig hilsen
Bo Christensen
Steffen Kbh — 9. december 2005, 18:17
Men jo, mysteriasnegle kommer også med det mønster, de er ikke alle gule.
Vh.
Steffen Kbh
Brain — 9. december 2005, 18:18
Mvh.
Laura
Bo Christensen — 9. december 2005, 18:20
Med venlig hilsen
Bo Christensen
Steffen Kbh — 9. december 2005, 18:22
Dit bud -Neritina natalensis- ramte efter min mening plet, Bo.
Vh.
Steffen Kbh
TorbenC — 9. december 2005, 18:26
Mange tak for svarene (også dem der ikke var rigtigt hehe)
Nu må jeg se om jeg kan få dem til at reproducere en smule!
Kan det godt passe at de æder af hinandens huse? nogen af dem mangler forfærdeligt meget!
Med venlig hilsen
tcdk
Steffen Kbh — 9. december 2005, 18:30
I artiklen står der at de spiser alger men ikke planter, så jeg tror ikke de spiser hinanden eller hinandens huse.
Vh.
Steffen Kbh
Bo Christensen — 9. december 2005, 18:39
Applesnail.net har også denne side vedrørende sygdomme: http://www.applesnail.net/content/various/snail_disease.php
Med venlig hilsen
Bo Christensen
Steffen Kbh — 9. december 2005, 18:43
Vh.
Steffen Kbh
TorbenC — 9. december 2005, 19:05
Når de ikke spiser planter, vil de vel heller ikke spise noget grønt som fx. agurk?
Med venlig hilsen
tcdk
Bo Christensen — 9. december 2005, 19:07
Agurk er ret blødt.
Med venlig hilsen
Bo Christensen
TorbenC — 9. december 2005, 19:09
Jeg læste på en engelsk side, at de var sjældne? Jeg har nu heller aldrig set dem før..
Med venlig hilsen
tcdk
Line — 9. december 2005, 19:16
På tysk kalder man dem "Rennschnecken" - spektakulært navn til en snegl LOL
Hilsen
Line Sörensen
TorbenC — 9. december 2005, 19:19
Med venlig hilsen
tcdk
Bo Christensen — 9. december 2005, 19:21
Flere steder nævnes det , at de skal have brakvand for at klække.
Med venlig hilsen
Bo Christensen
TorbenC — 9. december 2005, 19:29
Latin Name: Neritina natalensis
Origin: South Africa
Temperature: 72-77°F (22- 26°C)
Ease Of Keeping: Easy
Aggressivness: Peaceful
Lighting: dim to bright
Adult Size: 2 inches (5cm)
Minimum Tank Size: 5 gallon
Feeding: almost exclusively algae
Spawning Method: virtually impossible
Comments: Neritina natalensis is a beautiful snail that has a light brown shell with black stripes running down it. It's body is grey with black lines running all around the animal.
I have read information from some sources stating that this species lives in freshwater and other sources saying that this is a brackish water species. Since I have kept the snail successfully in both, I'm not sure.
They are and extremely easy animal to keep and will do fine in any tank set up. But to keep them in tip top shape I would recommend you keep them in water with a pH of no less than 7.0, and if you really these snails you can add some extra calcium to their water in the form of drops or crushed coral gravel. They can tolerate both cool and warm water although they move around much quicker in warmer water. They also appear to be more active at night. The only bad habit they have is that they tend to crawl out of the water from time to time so a secure cover over your tank is a good idea, unless you want snails exploring your home.
They almost exclusively eat algae and do not seem to harm plants at all. I have had them in a very heavily algae grown tank and they cleaned it up in a matter of months, to the point of needing to find extra food sources ( I ended up leaving the tank light on more so that there is a constant source of algae in the tank somewhere). When keeping these snails I suggest having at least some algae in the tank to keep them fed.
When well fed they will lay lots of eggs which in most cases do not hatch. It has been reported that the eggs might hatch in brackish water but there has never been any breeding of this species in captivity as of yet. I am presently keeping the snails in both fresh and brackish water tanks in an attempt to breed them and have not had any young so far. Thier young apparently start out life as free swimming larvae which settle into a crawling life as they get older so if you want to breed them, you better use sponge filters in their tank so you don't suck up any babies.
I feel that these snails are the best snail for freshwater tanks because they are very beautiful, they don't breed, they don't harm plants, they clean up algae very efficiently and they are fun to watch!
I highly recommend this species!
Med venlig hilsen
tcdk
Bo Christensen — 9. december 2005, 19:31
Nogen der kender nogle aggressive snegle ?
Med venlig hilsen
Bo Christensen
TorbenC — 9. december 2005, 19:33
Men en decideret ninja-snegl, det er jeg ikke faldet over endnu!
Med venlig hilsen
tcdk
michy — 9. december 2005, 19:51
Med venlig hilsen
Michael Larsen
Brain — 9. december 2005, 19:52
Mvh.
Laura
Bo Christensen — 9. december 2005, 19:55
Med venlig hilsen
Bo Christensen
TorbenC — 9. december 2005, 19:58
Med venlig hilsen
tcdk
Line — 9. december 2005, 20:20
Hilsen
Line Sörensen
Brain — 9. december 2005, 20:58
De skulle blive 15 cm høje og veje 600 gram. Monster snegle!
Mvh.
Laura
Catplat — 13. december 2005, 01:10
#29 Så store mysteriesnegle som 15 cm's højde lyder lovlig vildt. Det tror jeg næsten ikke på. Billede tak! 🙂
Venligst
catplat
Brain — 13. december 2005, 08:11
Mvh.
Laura
Brian -Lyngby- — 13. december 2005, 08:34
http://www.applesnail.net/content/species/pomacea_maculata.htm
Hilsen Brian
Brian -Lyngby- — 13. december 2005, 08:36
http://www.ara-amazona.at/aquaristik_003riesenapfelschnecke.htm
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