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RE: [GSAS-Member] Garden worms



The worms in the wild are probably already purged and/or drowned.

Susan

-----Original Message-----
From: gsas-member-bounces@thekrib.com
[mailto:gsas-member-bounces@thekrib.com] On Behalf Of matt kaufman
Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2005 4:12 PM
To: gsas-member@thekrib.com
Subject: RE: [GSAS-Member] Garden worms

why bother? Do you think something purges the worms that the fish eat in the

wild? I've always thought of it as a free source of minerals for the fish. 
Just rinse the dirt off and feed

>From: "Susan Welenofsky" <welenofsky@comcast.net>
>Reply-To: Greater Seattle Aquarium Society member 
>chat<gsas-member@thekrib.com>
>To: "'Greater Seattle Aquarium Society member chat'" 
><gsas-member@thekrib.com>
>Subject: RE: [GSAS-Member] Garden worms
>Date: Thu, 24 Feb 2005 10:48:02 -0800
>
>On color-free (Black and White) moist newspaper or paper towels.
>
>Susan
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: gsas-member-bounces@thekrib.com
>[mailto:gsas-member-bounces@thekrib.com] On Behalf Of Paul M Wallace
>Sent: Thursday, February 24, 2005 10:16 AM
>To: Greater Seattle Aquarium Society member chat
>Subject: Re: [GSAS-Member] Garden worms
>
>
>I remember reading a long time ago that collected worms can be placed on
>something (moist paper towel?) for a few hours to 'void' so that they are
>crud free.  With other life food (daphina?) you can also gut load.  This
>would be a useful way of medicating internal problems.
>
>
>-Paul
>
>On Thu, 24 Feb 2005, steev ward wrote:
>
> > John-
> >    We do need to consider if the worms have something harmful on them or
> > inside them. I collect worms from under the doormat outside my back 
>door,
> > but I don't use the ones I find out front where cars park. Sometimes too

>a
> > worm will have a gut full of decaying crud that can cause a bacterial
>bloom
> > in the intestine of the fish.
> >     Nutritionally we are often warned that worms are high in saturated
> > fats, and that this can be harmful to fish if they eat worms too often.
> >     Occassionally a fish can get constipated by over-indulging in worms;
> > this happens in Discus from time to time and can be quite serious.
> >      But all in all they make a good food for fish, and I don't know of
> > any fish parasites that can be transferred by earthworms; not in this
> > region anyway.
> >
> > Steev
> >
> > John Ruhland wrote:
> > Regarding earthworms, do we need to worry about any
> >
> >> diseases if we feed worms from our yard to our fish?
> >> John
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > GSAS-Member mailing list
> > GSAS-Member@thekrib.com
> > http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/gsas-member
> >
>
>
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