I have some pretty juvenile leopard ramshorns for sale. They have a beautiful spotted pattern when young and will turn solid blue or pink as adults. 10/$10.
Other snails currently available: yellow poso rabbit snail babies $10 each, jade and gold mystery snail babies. 3/$10 or 10/$25. Send a message if you would like to buy some. I take paypal for payment and will ship within the continental United States.
I am somewhat fascinated with rabbit snails and have a few orange posos, yellows, yellow spotted and now… the unexpected. GORONTALO RABBIT SNAILS.
I have been begging a local pet store to get orange rabbit snails for me because I have been hoping to setup an orange poso breeding group. Sadly I have only managed to get 4 of them in the last year and a half…
This week, I was pleasantly surprised, not only to find that they had managed to get in 6 orange rabbit snails, but that they appear to be the rare Gorontalo rabbit snail. All 6 of these beautiful snails came home with me and they will be living in a 60 gallon aquarium. I am hoping they will breed for me, with time, since they are so incredibly rare. Like all rabbit snails they will only produce around 1 baby per month per female. There is no way to sex them so I just have to wait and see if I have both males and females in the group. Time will tell.
Below are a few more pictures of these unusual rabbit snails.
I have kept my pink ramshorn snails for a few years and they keep breeding and produce various shades of pink… until now. They seem to have spontaneously mutated which puzzled the heck out of me to begin with. I kept picking up the snail in the featured photo for a week thinking it was dead or dying… until I realized that no, it in fact is what I would call an ivory ramshorn snail. I have since found a few with similar coloration. if a bit more peach, and a single baby which has no obvious pigment. I will let this small group breed and see if it is a color that can be stabilized. Most people I have talked to report that gold or white colored ramshorns snails die when pea sized or smaller. The snail in the featured photo is quite large, perhaps nickel size. You can see it over a quarter below along with a few other photos.
ivory, white, gold or pale peach ramshorn snailivory ramshorn snailivory ramshorn snail over quarterpink and ivory ramshorn snail juveniles. The ivory color stands out next to a pink sibling.