sushant wrote:They surely do, but genetics plays a major role. The shrimps in the pic are surely looks like they are carrying some good gene
Selective breeding is the key for better coloration, food is also important but will only play a secondary part as far as coloration goes....
Why don't you show us a pic of your former shrimp here? I think they were the most amazing reds I saw. it took less than a year to get them to that colour grade?
sushant wrote:They surely do, but genetics plays a major role. The shrimps in the pic are surely looks like they are carrying some good gene
Selective breeding is the key for better coloration, food is also important but will only play a secondary part as far as coloration goes....
Why don't you show us a pic of your former shrimp here? I think they were the most amazing reds I saw. it took less than a year to get them to that colour grade?
Dont intend to hickjack the thread, but will post a pic of the ones that I had after selective breeding them for just over a year....
That's an answer to Chris Lukhaps Indian counterparts.. Alas we can marketing them like he did in the past through Breeders volume 1 and 2
"If you salute your duty, you need not salute anybody. But if you pollute your duty,you have to salute everybody.“
We have a choice. Do what pleases us and then face the consequences or else abide by our duty and stand tall-A P J Abdul Kalam
