Maybe its a coincidence, but I'm having much early breeding success in my El Natural.
Here's the setup:
80 gallon (acrylic fish store tank subdivided into 4 sections)
Rena cannister filter provides water flow, with some bioballs (probably unnecessary)
The tank is setup as an open top, heavily planted tank. The main plants are duckweed, a giant ozelot sword with many leaves above the water surface, stargrass, java moss, and others.
So I've raised some of the first fry batch from my Pelvicachromis taeniatus 'moliwe.' When the fry were less than 1cm, the parents chased them into the next section (the fry can swim through the slits in the dividers). I soon realized they had chased them away because they had new wrigglers. These are now free swimming and doing well.
I had a female apistogramma cacatuoides in a different 75 gallon. I got her a new male and put them into the El Natural. Two days later the female is staying in her cave most of the time. I shine a flashlight in there and there are a bunch of eggs stuck to the cave wall!
Now, I know these fish are relatively easy to breed. And I have set them up to succeed with caves and no other fish in their section. But I can't help but believe the el natural setup encourages them to procreate, and I'm having lots of fun watching and doing what I can to help them.
