- Messages
- 66
- Location
- Sydney, Australia
Hello
Recently my male cac died, leaving behind his widow. I tried to find a replacement for her, but was not able to find any (decent) cacs.
My wife spotted a A. trifasciata pair, fell in love with them and we ended up with them in the same 50 gallon tank with the remaining female cac (and other community fish).
Curious as to whether there is any possibility of the cac and triasciata forming a family. Or will they end up in bloodshed? Should have researched this first, of course, but I blame the wife. Anyway, I can isolate the cac if need be.
Thanks!
Recently my male cac died, leaving behind his widow. I tried to find a replacement for her, but was not able to find any (decent) cacs.
My wife spotted a A. trifasciata pair, fell in love with them and we ended up with them in the same 50 gallon tank with the remaining female cac (and other community fish).
Curious as to whether there is any possibility of the cac and triasciata forming a family. Or will they end up in bloodshed? Should have researched this first, of course, but I blame the wife. Anyway, I can isolate the cac if need be.
Thanks!