My fish don't care for the frozen variety either. You can try soaking a few of them in some tank water before you add them the next time and see if that helps.
If you want to see your fish eat the bloodworms, though, buy the frozen (not freeze-dried) ones in cubes and thaw a cube out just before you feed. They got nuts over them.
2007-06-08 21:53:06
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answer #1
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answered by copperhead 7
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Interesting... I have all kinds of fish including several varieties of cichlids, small tropicals, and discus, (no goldfish) and they ALL go nuts for freeze dried bloodworms... a few of them will ONLY eat the bloodworms. Sometimes however, fish will not accept a new type of food you introduce to them for a little while. Takes them awhile to realize it's food. I'd just try again every couple days and see if they don't start eating them soon. If they don't, I'll take the can off your hands if you're just going throw them away :P
Especially strange that the Rainbow Shark won't eat them. I have a Bala Shark and he absolutely adores the bloodworms. His favorite meal by a longshot.
2007-06-08 11:41:38
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answer #2
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answered by drcrankenstyne 2
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I ahve had the same thing happen for me. I put some in for my goldfish as a treat instead of flakes and one ate a few, the others wouldn't touch them. How ever, my bettas LOVE them!!! I have five bettas now, and they just gulp down the freeze dried worms. Dwarf frogs also love them, basically that is all they will eat it has seemed for me except frozen food and sinking shrimp pellets.. I guess it really depends on the fish/ aquitic species, some love em, some dont really care for them.
2007-06-08 10:09:05
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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You shouldn't be keeping goldfish in a tropical aquarium, you. Your goldfish are probably eating a lot of blood worms, you just aren't watching... The shark will also consume a lot of blood worms, try turning off the light or feeding at night...
2007-06-08 11:52:50
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answer #4
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answered by nosoop4u246 7
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sometime like humans we do not like certain foods, same with fish. try the frozen bloodworms you will find that your fish won't leave any, they come in a frozen block that resembles chocolate, only use 1/2 a cube twice a week
2007-06-08 19:10:16
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answer #5
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answered by ann s 4
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Try mixing the bloodworms with a bit of their regular food for a while and gradually leave out the regular food and see what happens. They may just need to acquire a taste for it.
2007-06-08 15:46:30
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answer #6
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answered by natural.flirt 2
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To me, bloodworms are a treat. When they have done something good, I give them some. When they have eaten flakes or pellets without complaining, I give them some. I know it's wierd that I treat them like dogs, but I have grown a strong bond with them. :)
2007-06-08 10:18:15
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Well all of my fish love them, Including my goldfish so im not to sure why your goldfish hasnt tried them, Maybe he has and you just havent seen them
2007-06-08 10:11:15
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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hmmm my fish go crazy for these . i give it them about once week, did you thaw them in a little water before giving them to the fish? if it was still a bit frozen that may be the reason or did you feed them before you gave it to them you should feed either or in a day try that :)
2007-06-08 10:08:45
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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try feeding your bettas with stay nutrition at the same time with blood worms, tubifex worms, glass worms and water daphnia (accessible stay or frozen from choose puppy shops). Tetra Freeze Dried Blood Worms is a sturdy decision and accessible at maximum puppy shops. Tetra's BettaMin Floating Flake nutrition is a sturdy dry option with which to feed your betta fish. that's suitable to feed your betta fish small parts two times an afternoon. in case you are able to, % 2 categories of nutrition, one in each and every meal. it particularly is needed whilst you're feeding organic meals and not particular betta fish nutrition, because of the fact your fish desire a sort of organic meals for a balanced nutrients. In nature your betta fish could probable be eating greater effective than one form of larvae or insect, so try to furnish him with the same menu at your place. undergo in innovations that nutrition leftovers rot and convey pollutants and ammonia on your fish tank. you ought to on no account over-feed your betta fish, to avert contaminating your tank. to be sure what's the nicely suited quantity of nutrition consistent with meal, you are able to ought to test somewhat in the beginning up. whilst feeding your betta fish for the 1st few situations, provide your fish ten minutes of eating time, and then initiate scooping out the leftovers. as quickly as you artwork out how plenty nutrition is actual required, you have gotten the flexibility to accurately dish out their on a daily basis allotment.
2016-11-27 03:32:38
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answer #10
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answered by haugabook 3
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