Brineshrimpdirect.com I use the economy grade.Hatches in under 24 hours. Tell Victoria I sent you.
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) Make sure you don't have too much of a temp difference between the tank and the new water. 
You just want a stream of water flowing in front of, not on, the eggs. The airstone is the best way of doing this.
Well I have wigglers again. Only had about 4 eggs turn white on me this time, but again as soon as they get to the wiggler stage they all fall off the tile. Weird. they all seem ok, just something I will get used to.
Once they all are off the site, remove the site with the dead eggs as it serves no more purpose.
Frustrating
Came home this morning and found all but 3 of my free swimmers dead.
They were free swimming for 3 days, and what I think is...they never started eating; or had a hard time with either finding the food or the size of the BBS.
I had them in a 10g and fed them BBS that were never more than 6hrs old. I would sit and watch and try to use the turkey baster and basically put the BBS in front of their faces but I never could see any orange bellies.
I have another batch of eggs right now and I think I will try to keep them in the smallest tank I have (think its a 1 or 2 gallon). Maybe keep them in it for at least the first few days to make sure they start eating.
On a positive note 7 from the first batch still eating and growing some fins and getting some color.
)Yeah, 3 days sounds like starvation. 1 question: Did you rinse off the BBS in fresh water before feeding it?
There is another possibility with some of the newer strains of Angels and with very young breeders: The fry are too small to eat BBS. You may want to try to have some Java fern or moss in the fry tank and see if they pick at that. What they are actually eating is the infusoria ( tiny organisms) that are on the plants. If this is the case, you need to start either culturing infusoria or some of the other micro foods for the first week or so to get the fry to size to eat the BBS.
( Side note: If this is because the breeders are still young, as they grow more in size, so will the eggs and subsequently the fry. This is why I try not to let the Angels spawn until they are at least a year old. Everything is bigger then and easier to deal with.
My fry are really small, But then again I have nothing to compare them to so they may well be normal size.
Infusoria?? Now I have to do more Googling....My wife already says the basement looks like a science experiment gone wrong, tanks everywhere funny looking bottles bubbling away with bbs or angel eggs.
But it keeps me out of trouble.
I do rinse the BBS, I use some tank water ( not sure if tap water is harmful so no point risking).
Thanks for the fern/moss tip, I was wondering if there was something smaller to try them on. I do have quite a bit of plants in my shrimp tank so maybe this batch I will through some in with them and see what happens.
My fry are really small, But then again I have nothing to compare them to so they may well be normal size.
Infusoria?? Now I have to do more Googling....My wife already says the basement looks like a science experiment gone wrong, tanks everywhere funny looking bottles bubbling away with bbs or angel eggs.
But it keeps me out of trouble.
You can tell the Mrs I said so. As I said previously, "Normal" Angelfish fry should be able to handle them from the beginning but today's fish are far from "Normal." If the fishroom ( basement) looks like a science lab, you are doing it right.
Angelfish fry ARE small but believe it or not, there are some that are too small for BBS. When you breed Tetras and Barbs, etc., those fry need infusoria first just to get them large enough to be able to eat newly hatched shrimp.
As for the plants, I find the bunch plants ( ie Anacharis, hornwort, java moss) do better for the fry than the solid big leaf types ( ie sword plants). As for moving the fry into the shrimp tank, I wouldn't. Try not to move them for the first 21-30 days if at all possible.
Good luck and keep us posted
