I haven't had a single problem with the three I brought from the Atlantic
slope, and those were in the cooler from day one. <shrugging>
I'm sure they're all going to die, though :)
Todd
________________________________
From: owner-nanfa-l-in-nanfa.org on behalf of Irate Mormon
Sent: Wed 3/15/2006 10:13 PM
To: nanfa-l-in-nanfa.org
Subject: RE: NANFA-L-- Was Roanoke darters, now rosyside dace
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-nanfa-l-in-nanfa.org [owner-nanfa-l-in-nanfa.org] On Behalf
Of Crail, Todd
Sent: Wednesday, March 15, 2006 6:13 PM
To: nanfa-l-in-nanfa.org
Subject: RE: NANFA-L-- Roanoke darters
>>But I've only had to euthenize two fish-in-this point since getting
home >>(lost a 6 pack of rosyside dace the day of collection for some
reason
My one experience with Rosysides (from Tishomingo county) was similar.
I lost a number of them in transit, and the remainder perished over the
next couple of days. They are either high-temperature or low-O2
intolerant, I don't know which. Or else maybe they're like brook
silversides and just die when you look-in-them.
Did you have any survivors?
/-----------------------------------------------------------------------
/ This is the discussion list of the North American Native Fishes
/ Association (NANFA). Comments made on this list do not necessarily
/ reflect the beliefs or goals of NANFA. For more information about NANFA,
/ visit http://www.nanfa.org Please make sure all posts to nanfa-l are
/ consistent with the guidelines as per
/ http://www.nanfa.org/guidelines.shtml To subscribe, unsubscribe, or get
/ help, visit the NANFA email list home page and archive at
/ http://www.nanfa.org/email.shtml