Baby squid

[sweetlips200278]

About the size 20cent. Is squid consider under invertebrate? Can squid be home in tank?

[sunny03]

u can try housing them

where you got it from ?

[sweetlips200278]

Wondering whether i can house them with hermit crabs. Will they attack the squid?

Wild caught, pure luck.

[sunny03]

yes

[sweetlips200278]

yes

Then good supper for them, don't want to operate so many tank.

[sunny03]

haha put at your reef tank...

[sweetlips200278]

Dun have a reef tank. ha ha! At least till now i dun consider it as reef tank, some algae and anemone, a lot of invertebrates...

[CFOh]

Wondering whether i can house them with hermit crabs. Will they attack the squid?

Wild caught, pure luck.

Nope, the other way round.. squid will attack yr hermit crabs.. Squid consume invertebrates...

This squid pretty common in our shore... Very easy to catch them during night, they attract by light and always retract when shock... put the net behind them while shine torch light... Cheers..

[sweetlips200278]

My hermit crab abt 3inch. like 10x the size of the squid! ha ha!

[sunny03]

BTW where you got the squid

[sweetlips200278]

Any coastal will be able to get, sort of random case. 2nd time in my life time see so small squid in sg. ha ha!

[Copperband]

sunny want to bbq baby squid ah . . Catch big big one la

[sunny03]

when there is small ,,, the big is nearby

[sweetlips200278]

When i see 1, will activate you.

sunny want to bbq baby squid ah . . Catch big big one la

Get the coal ready! ha ha!

[Copperband]

dudes you wont believe how fresh caught /grilled seafood taste . .anyways off topic . .

[Guest]

Be prepared when the squid spit "black ink" , and you will be leave with a black colored tank.

[Polypterus]

No typical squid has been known to survive in home aquaria for a measurable amount of time. Don't piss the thing off. It'll run straight into the tank wall and that's it. Skim for the ink with carbon, or the squid will suffocate in it. No reef tank, they need a lot of space to move and are not reef friendly anyway. Try sepia bandensis next time, you'll probably like it better.