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Giant Australian Blue Cray juveniles
Item #1571703527

Current Auction Time: Fri Apr 19 04:25:52 2024


Final: $10.00 (reserve price met) First Bid $10.00
Time left 00:00 # of Bids 0 (bid history)
Started Oct 14 2019 - 07:18:47 PM Location St. Paul MN 55104 United States
Ended Oct 21 2019 - 07:18:47 PM
Auction Closed
Seller Rmalecki (0/0)
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High Bidder No Bids Placed

Payment See Item Description, Other, PayPal
Shipping Will Ship to Continental United States Only Buyer Pays Fixed Amount, See Item Description


Seller assumes all responsibility for listing this item. You should contact the seller to resolve any questions before bidding. Currency is U.S. dollars (US$) unless otherwise noted.

Description

$10 Each (10 for $50) 1/2" - 1" juvenile giant blue Australian crayfish (Cherax Quadricarinatus). I have Various sizes of giant blue Australian blue crayfish from $5 - $35. See other listings for other sizes available. Shipping is $25 for priority mail for up to 20 crayfish. Extra shipping if ordering more than 20. If you need different delivery please contact me These are freshwater crayfish and require a tropical tank. As they mature they can take on a brilliant blue color with purple highlights. They are aggressive and territorial. They will eat slow moving and sick fish that are much smaller than them. I house them with 12" plecos and they can't bother them. I also have them in a tank with tetras, rainbow sharks, rasborras, tiger barbs, silver dollars and swords. These grow to over 18 inches in length and up to 2 1/2 lbs in weight so you need a tank that can house them. They are omnivores and will eat any kind of decaying matter. They make great cleaners in a tank cleaning up the detritous. If you want to do some research on them, their scientific name is Cherax Quadricarinatus They can handle temperatures between 40 degrees and 90 degrees. I keep them between 70 and 80. They are pretty hardy but they do better in a tank that is well established. (> 4 months old). What is interesting is that i have found that the blue color develops much more if they are exposed to deep blue light ( around 425 nm wavelength) They vary in color from light blue to deep blue and if you are using lights with more red wavelength they will develop more of a brownish blue.



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