Comments on: Sedating, Force Feeding, Injections and CPR for Seahorses http://www.fusedjaw.com/advancedcare/instructions-on-sedating-force-feeding-and-cpr-for-seahorses/ It's all about the snick. Wed, 21 Jul 2010 23:32:03 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Aquagrrl http://www.fusedjaw.com/advancedcare/instructions-on-sedating-force-feeding-and-cpr-for-seahorses/comment-page-1/#comment-1113 Aquagrrl Sat, 05 Dec 2009 07:57:21 +0000 http://www.fusedjaw.com/?p=54#comment-1113 Seahorses can be a challenge to keep in aquariums, especially if you don't provide them with the appropriate environments. Many people have then attributed the premature death of their seahorse as not being long lived. Most larger species of seahorses live a good 5 years or more. Seahorses can be a challenge to keep in aquariums, especially if you don’t provide them with the appropriate environments. Many people have then attributed the premature death of their seahorse as not being long lived. Most larger species of seahorses live a good 5 years or more.

]]> By: casiopea http://www.fusedjaw.com/advancedcare/instructions-on-sedating-force-feeding-and-cpr-for-seahorses/comment-page-1/#comment-1099 casiopea Sat, 05 Dec 2009 00:18:20 +0000 http://www.fusedjaw.com/?p=54#comment-1099 wow, this is great! i never thought something like this exist! been planning to breed seahorses but a friend told me that seahorses are so far hard to breed because they don't survive long especially in aquariums. i wonder why, must be some kind of a joke... wow, this is great! i never thought something like this exist! been planning to breed seahorses but a friend told me that seahorses are so far hard to breed because they don’t survive long especially in aquariums. i wonder why, must be some kind of a joke…

]]> By: Aquagrrl http://www.fusedjaw.com/advancedcare/instructions-on-sedating-force-feeding-and-cpr-for-seahorses/comment-page-1/#comment-30 Aquagrrl Sun, 22 Mar 2009 15:06:57 +0000 http://www.fusedjaw.com/?p=54#comment-30 Its impossible to say, but the fact that you found it on the sand is not a good sign to begin with. Chances are it was already dying and that's why it washed ashore. Maybe old age, who knows? A six inch seahorse from that area is probable an adult H. reidi. But great job in trying to save it, I'm sure it was better dying in piece rather than baking in the sun. Its impossible to say, but the fact that you found it on the sand is not a good sign to begin with. Chances are it was already dying and that’s why it washed ashore. Maybe old age, who knows? A six inch seahorse from that area is probable an adult H. reidi. But great job in trying to save it, I’m sure it was better dying in piece rather than baking in the sun.

]]> By: Kurt http://www.fusedjaw.com/advancedcare/instructions-on-sedating-force-feeding-and-cpr-for-seahorses/comment-page-1/#comment-29 Kurt Sat, 21 Mar 2009 00:59:38 +0000 http://www.fusedjaw.com/?p=54#comment-29 I have a question..... I found a beautiful sea horse on the beach on the sand... I tried to return it to the Ocean in Bahia Brazil but it seemed to be drowning so I took it out and tried to revive it at home, sadly it died a few hours later. It is about 6 inches long... had no visible injuries... why do you think this beautiful animal was on the sand and why do you think it died... I feel sad it died but so is nature... Thank you, Kurt I have a question….. I found a beautiful sea horse on the beach on the sand… I tried to return it to the Ocean in Bahia Brazil but it seemed to be drowning so I took it out and tried to revive it at home, sadly it died a few hours later. It is about 6 inches long… had no visible injuries… why do you think this beautiful animal was on the sand and why do you think it died…

I feel sad it died but so is nature…

Thank you,
Kurt

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