What does the newly opened baby fish fry eat?

The big salamander seedling in the tadpole stage is the giant salamander seedling that has just opened its mouth. What do you eat? Giant salamander from the small seedling just opened to eat, after metamorphosis (from Gill breathing to lung breathing), to the adult finally died of old age, all life is carnivorous, giant salamander is not larval stage to eat plankton and aquatic plants, adult stage to carnivorous. Giant salamander is not a carnivorous animal from herbivorous to carnivorous, but carnivorous from childhood to old, but the size of the food is different. For example, giant salamanders who have just opened their mouth like to choose small food (refers to the larvae of aquatic insects such as Chironomus and mayfly larvae), while adult giant salamanders like to eat large food (fish, frogs, snakes, birds, rats).

Knowing that the newly opened giant salamander seedlings like to eat Chironomus larvae and mayfly larvae, they avoid some misleading, but where can I find Chironomus larvae or mayfly larvae? Here are three methods for reference:

Method one

Because Chironomus larvae and mayfly larvae are benthos in waters, they can go to the shallow banks of mountain streams, streams, ponds, lakes and reservoirs to catch mayfly larvae (black) and chironomid larvae (red).

Method two

The frozen pure red red worm (Chironomus larvae) sold in the market can be purchased from the flower and bird markets of major and medium-sized cities across the country and fed to salamander seedlings after warm hydration.

Method three

If you don't have time to catch Chironomus larvae and mayfly larvae by the water in the wild, and you don't have the money to buy frozen Chironomus larvae from the flower and bird market. Only do-it-yourself culture of Chironomus larvae, artificial culture of Chironomus larvae is simple and easy.

In your own vestibule and backyard, fill containers such as washbasins, foot basins, buckets and dung buckets with water, put a small amount of grass in the eaves or under the shade of trees. There is no need to do introduction work. Every spring, when the water temperature reaches 14 ℃, Chironomus will fly in and lay eggs in the fermented grass on the surface of the container. After 10 days and a half months, you can see the red Chironomus larvae, which can catch insects and feed salamander seedlings at any time.