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@josh2620 This FZ1 is actually owned by a good friend of mine. I seated the idle mixture screws, then turned them out 2 & ½ rotations. Then, I instructed my friend to use an analog carburetor syncing tool that I donated to him once upon a time. It basically uses vacuum and has 4 analog guages on it with a rubber hose connected to each guage. The needle will rest at a spot while the engine is idling. There are specific screws on the throttle body cam mechanism that are used for adjusting the throttle body plate position. It is adjusted sequentially from one side to the other. I'd confirm online, but I believe it is left to right. It's been several years since we worked on those carbs. You have to remove the bike's vacuum lines from the carbs so you can attach the hoses of the sync tool. You should have the gas tank unbolted and set to the side or elevated so you can sit the sync tool on top of the frame above the carbs. Do not disturb the tool while adjusting the throttle body sync screws, as you will be watching the needle as you adjust. Additionally, turn the screws slowly. Vacuum pressure responds to rather fine adjustments, just like fueling. You want to get them even. You're not trying to adjust to a certain number per se. Just make the needles rest at the same spot.

They get larger than this. No, they do not damage soft plants.

No, that's their way of exploring and staying active

That would be very cool. Unfortunately, not. But fresh layed eggs can be dried out and hatched soon after. There could essentially be many generations going while the parents are still thriving.

They require omnivorous & herbivorous fish food. I recommend the 2mm Veggie formula from NorthFinUSA. I personally use their products, and they are fantastic. All natural. No preservatives or fillers. I would also highly recommend Fluval Bug Bites Bottom Feeder granules... which I also use. The triops love it since it contains black soldier fly larvae (BSFL).

There is no resemblance to a cockroach

巨豐年？

About 6 months.

Nope. They certainly get larger than fairy shrimp.

I would suggest against cichlids... because cichlids are known to be predacious. Even if they can't gulp down the triops, they may peck at their appendages. Better to be safe than sorry.

@@MT-THNDR207 yea i did some more reading on the jaguars and they seem to grow very large about 16 to 18 inches

Indeed, it does ;D I can assure you, though, certainly more mobile.

@@MT-THNDR207 and most likely better congitive ability😅

​@@ReptilianAnusWizzardTrump has been gone for a while now. It's time to stop talking about him.

​@@CheapSquierBassPlayercan you Show me where i have mentioned Trump?

@@ReptilianAnusWizzard I don't have to. You already know that you were talking about trump.

Not a quarantine tank. They may look to be swimming erratically because of stress... however, they are endlers, which were at the time, doing their mating movements.

He was just a happy one.

Most people who do not keep triops in an established aquarium harvest the sand & egg mixture, then dry that out. The only problem with rehydrating the entire tank is... if the eggs are below the sand, they will not hatch. Their eggs have pores on the exterior in which they utilize to sense the presence of water and it's chemistry. They are furthermore, influenced by the presence of light. When it rains, the vernal pool substrate gets mixed up, which, in turn, makes the eggs surface because of their buoyancy. Therefore, in the case of captive breeding, it is important to pour the eggs & sand mixture into the water rather than rehydrate the sand. This ensures the same effects occur, like that in their natural environment.

For the first few days, the naupli are filter feeders. They feed on infusoria and algal spores. Both will occur naturally from the presence of detritus. If detritus is not present, a small amount of spirulina powder can be used. I use a combo of microfauna sand & spirulina powder, for better nutrition.

:D They aren't susceptible

Woah!!