joe said:http://newyork.craigslist.org/wch/for/113185741.html
OK WELL THEYRE NOT FROM MY TANK.... BUT I FOUND THIS ON CL
PRETTY COOL TO GET A 3 FOOT SHARK LOCALLY
DEEPWATER said:$2500 for a fish i cant see,Ill pass ,,lol
ok ill take it ,im geting my bathtub ready with ocean water.On my way to coney island now to get some fresh or not so fresh ocean water.Does anyone have a gas mask for the shark ,coney island water you know , :irked:joe said:RONEN,
this is a once in a lifetime offer!!!!
DEEPWATER said:ok ill take it ,im geting my bathtub ready with ocean water.On my way to coney island now to get some fresh or not so fresh ocean water.Does anyone have a gas mask for the shark ,coney island water you know , :irked:
joe ill take one of each <sonny said he is getting in to the hobby as well :bigeyes2:joe said:here are some of my super friendlly sharks!!!
yeh ....ok were working on the last one, but hes getting there, hes made quite a bit of progress actually
Joe it is the shark Reef freindly :irked:joe said:nope he's seriouse
just called RONEN and he said hell be picking up this week.
cant wait till he posts pictures!!
any body else, i have several left, plus the ones that r left r very friendlly and can do tricks and sumerrsaults and backflips. GET EM WHILE THEYRE HOT!!!
lol.jhale said:sharks are reef friendly, they just make cleaning the tank more of a challenge
by reef friendly I mean they won't eat the coral
True ,But my question is does anyone know some1 that has a tank that size to house one of these babies.aside from an aquarium.I dont remembering hearing anyone with tht size tank ,or atleast i dont have any rich freinds that are in the hobby.rich friends i have butthe spend money other things.Oh well.Chiefmcfuz said:Deep it is possible to house a fish of that size but you need a tank in the thousands. You also need a tank with little or no sharp rocks that the shark can scrape his underside on and hurt itself. The tank should have a round shape to avoid the shark damaging it's nose. Also last but not least it should have a soft sand or bare bottom to it to avoid scraping it's belly or damaging it's underside. SHarkes are very prone to infections and require all of the above and most of all perfect water conditions.