The scientific name for the California Black Worm is Lumbriculus variegatus.
Note this is the same genus to which the common earth worm belongs..
Thank you Larry,
I found an advice from black worm to Lumbriculus in google, but that definition there was the earth worm. That confused me a little ...
Search found 7 matches
- 26 Apr 2008, 21:01
- Forum: Tank Talk
- Topic: New uses of black worms
- Replies: 24
- Views: 12297
- 25 Apr 2008, 21:09
- Forum: Tank Talk
- Topic: New uses of black worms
- Replies: 24
- Views: 12297
Re: New uses of black worms
Hello,
do I understand that right? The black worms live in the sandground an there stay some alive? That would bie interesting. Can you say the latin name of that worms? Because the wordly translation in German has a very different sense
Thanx
Ciao
Christian
do I understand that right? The black worms live in the sandground an there stay some alive? That would bie interesting. Can you say the latin name of that worms? Because the wordly translation in German has a very different sense

Ciao
Christian
- 11 Jan 2008, 21:13
- Forum: South American Catfishes (Callichthyidae - Corys et al)
- Topic: When is tank too deep for corys?
- Replies: 7
- Views: 3180
Re: When is tank too deep for corys?
Hello,
I think that depends wich corys you talk about. I read in one of my catfishbook that corys usually live in the flat watersite of the river and they just escape into deeper areas when they are are frightened of something.
Bye
Christian
I think that depends wich corys you talk about. I read in one of my catfishbook that corys usually live in the flat watersite of the river and they just escape into deeper areas when they are are frightened of something.
Bye
Christian
- 30 Dec 2007, 13:14
- Forum: Speak Easy
- Topic: German Translations
- Replies: 3
- Views: 677
- 27 Dec 2007, 12:18
- Forum: Speak Easy
- Topic: Hy from Germany
- Replies: 3
- Views: 818
- 25 Dec 2007, 23:36
- Forum: South American Catfishes (Callichthyidae - Corys et al)
- Topic: When is tank too deep for corys?
- Replies: 7
- Views: 3180
Hy,
I had for about a half a year some c. panda in a 70 cm (28") high tank and I felt, that they hat most time probs to come ti the surface in one step. Most time they made a brake half a way up and I thought they don´t feel well.
Then I changed their home into the small tank with 65 litre (about ...
I had for about a half a year some c. panda in a 70 cm (28") high tank and I felt, that they hat most time probs to come ti the surface in one step. Most time they made a brake half a way up and I thought they don´t feel well.
Then I changed their home into the small tank with 65 litre (about ...
- 25 Dec 2007, 23:16
- Forum: Speak Easy
- Topic: Hy from Germany
- Replies: 3
- Views: 818
Hy from Germany
Hello,
so I think at my first posting I should introduce me a little. My name is Christian and I live in a village very close to munich in south germany.
I have two tanks with 450 litre (is it about 118 US-gal?)and 65 litre (about 17 gal?).
In my bigger one live 5 L333, 3 Hoplosternum thoracatum ...
so I think at my first posting I should introduce me a little. My name is Christian and I live in a village very close to munich in south germany.
I have two tanks with 450 litre (is it about 118 US-gal?)and 65 litre (about 17 gal?).
In my bigger one live 5 L333, 3 Hoplosternum thoracatum ...