coralbandit
Aquarium Advice Addict
Found this;
There are several reports of total albinism in both freshwater and marine fish, however, frequently captured albino fish are only reported in aquarium magazines and local newspapers.[38]
The incidence of albinism can be artificially increased in fish by exposing the eggs to heavy metals (e.g. arsenic, cadmium, copper, mercury, selenium, zinc).[39]
I took this from ;
Albinism in biology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I think I may "remineralise" in an custom fashion again!
I have one pair of my commons(possibly the parents as they are my favorites) still in their own tank!
They get the mix again as they are still on holiday even with massive waterchanges and bloodworms!
There are several reports of total albinism in both freshwater and marine fish, however, frequently captured albino fish are only reported in aquarium magazines and local newspapers.[38]
The incidence of albinism can be artificially increased in fish by exposing the eggs to heavy metals (e.g. arsenic, cadmium, copper, mercury, selenium, zinc).[39]
I took this from ;
Albinism in biology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I think I may "remineralise" in an custom fashion again!
I have one pair of my commons(possibly the parents as they are my favorites) still in their own tank!
They get the mix again as they are still on holiday even with massive waterchanges and bloodworms!