Blue Yabbie Lobster

sugarplum_yummy · 03-25-2006, 09:08 PM

I am thinking about getting a blue yabbie lobster (yes I know there crawdads) I know where I am getting my lobster. I am have been reaserching on them but haven't found much. Anyone know a good site. Or have any info 4 me thanx

fishfreaks · 03-25-2006, 10:15 PM

Crayfish should be in a tank by themselves. They have a tendency to eat smaller and sleeping fish. Also they go through a molting process, and that makes them vunerable

sugarplum_yummy · 03-26-2006, 10:38 AM

I didn't plan on keeping it with fish. but do anyone know wut they eat?

fishfreaks · 03-26-2006, 02:03 PM

Other than the live fish, pretty much anything they can get ahold of. Like sinking pellets or wafers

genetics · 03-26-2006, 02:44 PM

I used to live in Australia for like..... 15 years. Yabbies are found in almost all the lakes in the southern parts of Aust. Many kids who couldn't afford a rabbit or guinea pig for pets would simply go down with friends to the local lake, get a nice net and hopefully catch afew.
I actually had one; very slow moving but easy to look after. They mainly feed on small pieces of raw meat. They're alot like looking after frog tadpoles.

dan20rhino · 04-23-2006, 10:28 PM

They are easy to keep and feed and you can keep them with fast moving fish species provided the tank is big enough to accomodate both 20 Gallon should be big enough.

Ive kept and bred the Australian Redclaw species and set up this forum which might help you http://redclaw.proboards20.com

03-25-2006, 09:08 PM	#1
sugarplum_yummy Junior Member Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Cali Age: 17 Posts: 6 User Feedback: (0)	Blue Yabbie Lobster I am thinking about getting a blue yabbie lobster (yes I know there crawdads) I know where I am getting my lobster. I am have been reaserching on them but haven't found much. Anyone know a good site. Or have any info 4 me thanx

03-25-2006, 10:15 PM	#2
fishfreaks M&F Couple Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: PA Age: 21 Posts: 4,303 User Feedback: (5)	Crayfish should be in a tank by themselves. They have a tendency to eat smaller and sleeping fish. Also they go through a molting process, and that makes them vunerable __________________ VOTE FOR FISH FORUMS

03-26-2006, 10:38 AM	#3
sugarplum_yummy Junior Member Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Cali Age: 17 Posts: 6 User Feedback: (0)	I didn't plan on keeping it with fish. but do anyone know wut they eat? __________________ her fishy, fishy, fishy!

03-26-2006, 02:03 PM	#4
fishfreaks M&F Couple Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: PA Age: 21 Posts: 4,303 User Feedback: (5)	Other than the live fish, pretty much anything they can get ahold of. Like sinking pellets or wafers __________________ VOTE FOR FISH FORUMS

03-26-2006, 02:44 PM	#5
genetics Resident Geneticist Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: MD, USA Age: 24 Posts: 50 User Feedback: (0)	I used to live in Australia for like..... 15 years. Yabbies are found in almost all the lakes in the southern parts of Aust. Many kids who couldn't afford a rabbit or guinea pig for pets would simply go down with friends to the local lake, get a nice net and hopefully catch afew. I actually had one; very slow moving but easy to look after. They mainly feed on small pieces of raw meat. They're alot like looking after frog tadpoles. __________________ Only 7% of our genes code for proteins necessary for our survival. The remaining 93% of our genes are.......... literally useless. The human genome has been sequenced, but the function of >90% of these genes are unknown.

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04-23-2006, 10:28 PM	#6
dan20rhino Marine Biologist Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: England, Yorkshire Age: 26 Posts: 41 User Feedback: (0)	They are easy to keep and feed and you can keep them with fast moving fish species provided the tank is big enough to accomodate both 20 Gallon should be big enough. Ive kept and bred the Australian Redclaw species and set up this forum which might help you http://redclaw.proboards20.com

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