will these eat my snails or corries?
593097
Yes...These critters are really cute, my daughter has bonded with them. Believe it or not, they have personality and are a lot of fun to watch!! Initially, they were petrified in their new home, but are very comfortable now. They can sometimes be aggressive with any bottom/slow moving dwellers. One of mine is much calmer than the other, so again, it's a chance you're taking. If you decide to put them in the same tank, be sure that it's very heavily planted so that both have plenty of places to hide. Good luck and happy holidays!
593098
I have one of these CPO crayfish in a tank with a Betta, 2 small fish, corrie catfish, 2 snails, and african dwarf frog. I have no real problems after 2 months. This Mexican crayfish is way too small to eat even my tiniest snail (about 1/2").
593099
My 3 CPO's have never shown any interest in the nerite snails that I keep in the same tank. Even though a cory is a smaller fish, I bet it's as big if not bigger than a dwarf CPO. The cory would have to be sick or dying before the dwarf cpo would even begin to harm it. As long as the CPO is well fed there shouldn't be any problems. If your feeding the cory sinking pellets, make sure the CPO gets some as well.
593100
Yes...These critters are really cute, my daughter has bonded with them. Believe it or not, they have personality and are a lot of fun to watch!!Initially, they were petrified in their new home, but are very comfortable now. They can sometimes be aggressive with any bottom/slow moving dwellers. One of mine is much calmer than the other, so again, it's a chance you're taking. If you decide to put them in the same tank, be sure that it's very heavily planted so that both have plenty of places to hide. Good luck and happy holidays!
1173155
It should attack them yo the poison... They are rodants and I'm sure like the same things to munch on... If your having any luck catching them in traps I'm sure this will do the trick! It worked well for us and we used it for field mice
1273449
No they move a lot but not over the lip of the tank. I have bought snails 4 times and this vendor is the only vendor where the snails have survived and grown!!! I check the water every week, so the other 3 times it wasn't my tank! I have live plants and crabs and snails and all are doing well!!!
1388337
Not enough information to accurately answer your question. a) can we assume this is a freshwater tank? b) what kind of snail is infesting your tank? First thing, manually remove as many as you can. 500 snails can multiply rapidly and are usually an indicator of overfeeding. Assuming a) is correct, then first thing to consider would be a Yo-Yo or Botias Loach. You'd have no problem with size in a 100G tank and they *love* snails.
362471
No. This bacterium is selectively toxic to most moth and butterfly larvae (caterpillars). It will control the following leaf eating worms: redhumped caterpillar, bagworm, spring cankerworm, fall cankerworm, gypsy moths (when they are young), tent caterpillar, Elm spanworm, fall webworm, redbanded leafroller, tufted apple budmoth, variegated leafroller, fruit tree leafroller, omnivorus leafroller, grape leaf roller, cabbage looper, imported cabbage worm, green cloverworm, diamondback moth, tomato hornworm, tomato fruitworm (supression only), filbert leafroller, roughskinned cutworm, citrus cutworm, and rindworm complex on watermelons.
1961810
No. They are soil dwelling and even so, pose no threat to most aquatic, amphibians or invertebrates. They are generally target-specific (as advertised). Chemical grub control, however WILL harm them.
1955139
I don't know, they seem to really need the salt water/brackish water to live. I think my fish would immediately eat them. :)
1329410
Yes, but to be safe monitor the snails in case you have a species I am not familiar with.
1207197
Probably not. From what I have read, the chemical is absorbed by earthworms and when ingested by moles makes them sick.
1661616
Agree with Charles. The more life and decay you see in the bin, the better. All these critters are breaking down the organic material into rich compost. They help bring the nutrition back into a usable form of energy for plants. Eventually, you will not want the slugs, but for now, I don't see why not.
1472129
At least ten Assassin Snails in my twenty gallons tank now. My experience is- they're good for eat up pest snails, not much effective for cleaning algae or any kind of residue.
1799166
They can, though the shell is a bit thicker than the younger child's version. But you will definitely taste fish!
178245
Sorry, but I am not sure. I am dealing with deer and so far they have not eaten my flowers. You will probably have to go through the reviews, as I thought a few of them had talked about racoons, but I could not remember their responses. Sorry.
1871276
If it's a palembang puffer (I think that's the spelling) they are lurkers, they get very large, and they will bite anything that gets close enough. Yes, they definitely eat snails, they have to or their teeth will overgrow and the teeth they may need trimming at some point regardless. Crayfish vs Puffer - I think the cray may lose.
1175727
I would think so- they are airtight so they don't allow smells to escape. A rodent could chew through- but would have to be persistent and have a reason to- without the smell I think you're safe.
166014
these snails will do well in almost any size tank, the goldfish may pose a small problem but the breed prolifically so a few lost wont mean much overall.
2183392
They should.They are native to snow country, may need supplemental water where you live.