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Mantid Discussions
Breeding & Nymph Care
Breeding tragedy
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<blockquote data-quote="tgrimes" data-source="post: 336348" data-attributes="member: 11647"><p>Yes they can be, but I have found that the older they are the more they settle down. Those girls are very perceptive of their surroundings even with food. I have found that if she is eating and sees the male but doesn't reposition herself to face him, then you may not have aggression. Even better if she simply goes back to eating. However if she does turn around and face an approaching male from behind, then I remove him and try another day.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tgrimes, post: 336348, member: 11647"] Yes they can be, but I have found that the older they are the more they settle down. Those girls are very perceptive of their surroundings even with food. I have found that if she is eating and sees the male but doesn't reposition herself to face him, then you may not have aggression. Even better if she simply goes back to eating. However if she does turn around and face an approaching male from behind, then I remove him and try another day. [/QUOTE]
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Mantid Discussions
Breeding & Nymph Care
Breeding tragedy
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