Sounds like bs.
.As such then it stands to reason, that koi bred in differing Regions around the world would react differently.
Have you ever had a koi that hated Soft Water ?
"We had one koi bought from Yeovil a Hard Water Area and during QT it suddenly lost all its Yellow pigmentation , the reason we later learned from the Dealer , was we have a Soft water Pond , it quite simply didnt like the water.......so if differences in waters Chemical signatures that can effect different koi in differing ways?......then surely its logical to say , that differences of temperature can also effect different koi in differing ways also and as such then surely he would be correct in saying so yes ?Dave
speaking of bacteria and cold water, anybody ever use this product?
checkout the ad, read the description section...sounds good.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Aquameds-Ar...055?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item1e9360cee7
a few others as well.
http://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_trksid=p2050601.m570.l1313.TR0.TRC0.H1.Xcold water pond bacteria&_nkw=cold water pond bacteria&_sacat=0
Basically what your saying Meyer is that the 10c cut off os a human ruling set out by the powers that be yes ?This is exactly the point that I am making. Since fish physiology not only varies from specie to specie, it also varies within a specie based on genetics and adaption to geographical locations and water quality parameters. It has bee shown that Carp/Koi that are adapted respectively to Northern climates and Southern climates differ in several ways. Two (2) of which are Southern adapted carp/Koi have more (read better developed) red muscle tissue than their Northern counterparts and conversely Northern adapted carp/Koi have a greater ventricular mass than their Southern cousins. Point being, as I stated, there is NO true cut-off temperature for feeding that applies to fish, in this case carp/Koi. This premise is partially borne out by what the Food manufacturers are now advising. If your fish indicate that they are still eating....FEED THEM.
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