Background. I have a RBTA that was about 5” when I got it. I was always bubbled up very nice. My clowns took to it pretty quick and everything was fine. Then it split and stopped bubbling. Not long after that I went through the outbreak of Brooklynella and lost the clowns. The RBTA never bubble again except on rare occasions and only a little bit.
Now, I have a pair of mature clowns that choose a torch as a host but in the past couple of days the male discovered the RBTA and has hardly budged. The first day I thought he was dead and half eaten because he had his head in so far. I noticed immediately the RBTA was bubbling a bit. Now after a few days, the female has also discovered she likes the RBTA and it has bubbled even more.
So, I am curious how many BTAs that are not hosts do not bubble and how many that do host bubble up nice. I know it is not scientific but might prove to be a fun observation since everything I have read says no one knows why they do or don't.
Now, I have a pair of mature clowns that choose a torch as a host but in the past couple of days the male discovered the RBTA and has hardly budged. The first day I thought he was dead and half eaten because he had his head in so far. I noticed immediately the RBTA was bubbling a bit. Now after a few days, the female has also discovered she likes the RBTA and it has bubbled even more.
So, I am curious how many BTAs that are not hosts do not bubble and how many that do host bubble up nice. I know it is not scientific but might prove to be a fun observation since everything I have read says no one knows why they do or don't.