Riverpark Aquatics

White Spotted Rabbit Snail (Tylomelania sp)

Price
£8.00 inc. VAT

Stock coming soon, please email us or call now for details.

Out of stock

Our Guide To Keeping White Spotted Rabbit Snails

  1. About Species:

    • Scientific name: Tylomelania sp.
    • Common name: White Spotted Rabbit Snail
    • Family: Pachychilidae
    • Origin: Sulawesi, Indonesia
    • Adult size: 5-8 cm
    • Lifespan: 3 to 5 years
  2. Tank Setup:

    • White Spotted Rabbit Snails do well in tanks with a soft, sandy substrate and plenty of hard surfaces, such as rocks and driftwood, for grazing and shelter.
    • A minimum tank size of 30L is recommended to provide ample room for exploration and foraging.
    • They thrive in warm, stable water conditions and prefer low to moderate lighting to replicate their natural habitat.
  3. Water Parameters:

    • They require slightly alkaline water with a pH range of 7.5 to 8.5 to support shell health and prevent erosion.
    • Maintain a warm temperature between 24 to 30°C (75 to 86°F), as they are native to tropical regions.
  4. Filtration and Water Flow:

    • A gentle to moderate water flow is suitable, allowing the snails to graze comfortably without strong currents.
    • Ensure excellent water quality, as White Spotted Rabbit Snails are sensitive to ammonia, nitrate, and other pollutants.
  5. Diet:

    • These snails are omnivores and primarily feed on algae, biofilm, and detritus in the aquarium.
    • Supplement their diet with sinking pellets, algae wafers, and blanched vegetables like cucumber and spinach to ensure balanced nutrition.
  6. Tank mates:

    • White Spotted Rabbit Snails are peaceful and do well with other non-aggressive tank mates, including small fish, shrimp, and other snails.
    • Avoid aggressive or snail-eating fish, such as certain loaches and pufferfish, which may pose a threat.
  7. Behavior and Compatibility:

    • These snails are generally calm and spend most of their time grazing on tank surfaces, contributing to tank cleanliness.
    • They reproduce slowly in aquariums, so overpopulation is not typically a concern.

(No reviews yet)