'Rogue'
- Thread starter Big Vine
- Start date
Breeze...I think it was on Aquabid or something. FishGeek sent me links to some of those crays and shrimp in another thread---it's like dangling a piece of food in front of a starving person. Well...maybe not quite that ruthless. 
Lol...and to think that in a few short months he'll be one mean-a_ss son-of-a-you know what!
Big Vine
Lol...and to think that in a few short months he'll be one mean-a_ss son-of-a-you know what!
Big Vine
eBay - crayfish, crayfish Fish, Turtles Frogs, Crabs, Snails Algae Eaters items on eBay.com
Here is the link for the crays I saw on Ebay if you want to check them out!
Here is the link for the crays I saw on Ebay if you want to check them out!
Thanks Jessey. Here's another one for you (scroll down)...
From everything I've been told from the cray 'experts' out there (on the crayfish forums), crays do not 'stunt' if kept in small quarters.
I can't just spew out an instant answer, because there are lots of variables to consider...so you'll have to bear with me...
Personally, my own guideline is this:
Any given tank is acceptable so long as it has adequate filtration and doesn't make the cray look too cramped for space. Any N. American crayfish should do fine as a baby and well into early-adulthood (i.e. 'juvenile' cray) in a 3 gallon setup (like the Eclipse I've got Rogue in right now). As a full-grown adult, 5 would be better, and 10 is really the smallest that would be considered 'ideal' for a small setup for a cray.
Australian crayfish (ballpark average 8-12" adult size) follow different guidelines because they typically get larger than N. American crays (ballpark average 6-8" adult size).
Guarding his lair:
Big Vine
From everything I've been told from the cray 'experts' out there (on the crayfish forums), crays do not 'stunt' if kept in small quarters.
I can't just spew out an instant answer, because there are lots of variables to consider...so you'll have to bear with me...
Personally, my own guideline is this:
Any given tank is acceptable so long as it has adequate filtration and doesn't make the cray look too cramped for space. Any N. American crayfish should do fine as a baby and well into early-adulthood (i.e. 'juvenile' cray) in a 3 gallon setup (like the Eclipse I've got Rogue in right now). As a full-grown adult, 5 would be better, and 10 is really the smallest that would be considered 'ideal' for a small setup for a cray.
Australian crayfish (ballpark average 8-12" adult size) follow different guidelines because they typically get larger than N. American crays (ballpark average 6-8" adult size).
Guarding his lair:
Big Vine