The temperature is fine. I'd recommend covering the filter inlet with a sponge. You can buy large sponge blocks from MarineDepot, BigAl's or several other internet sites. Just cut to size and put it over the intake.
By far your biggest issue will be predation from the other fish, especially angels. Rummynose tetras will take fry if they encounter them too.
Your best bet is to remove the other fish from the tank. If you attempt this, don't be surprised if it stresses the rams to the point that they devour the eggs. If they do, it's no big deal. They're clearly happy about their environment and they'll be spawning again in a few week's time.
If the tank is big enough, well established, and densely planted, the fry will probably find plenty to eat by picking at microorganisms growing around the plants. Watching the parents move them from place to place while they look for food is enormously entertaining. You can supplement with newly hatched baby brine if you'd like.
Trying to remove newly hatched fry to a new tank almost never goes well. It's far better to remove the other fish.
Good luck. Successfully spawning and growing out a desirable species like rams is very rewarding.
Don't get too bothered if things don't go well on the first try. Accidental spawnings almost never turn out well IME. Get prepared ahead of time for their next attempt and you'll be far more likely to be successful.
By far your biggest issue will be predation from the other fish, especially angels. Rummynose tetras will take fry if they encounter them too.
Your best bet is to remove the other fish from the tank. If you attempt this, don't be surprised if it stresses the rams to the point that they devour the eggs. If they do, it's no big deal. They're clearly happy about their environment and they'll be spawning again in a few week's time.
If the tank is big enough, well established, and densely planted, the fry will probably find plenty to eat by picking at microorganisms growing around the plants. Watching the parents move them from place to place while they look for food is enormously entertaining. You can supplement with newly hatched baby brine if you'd like.
Trying to remove newly hatched fry to a new tank almost never goes well. It's far better to remove the other fish.
Good luck. Successfully spawning and growing out a desirable species like rams is very rewarding.
Don't get too bothered if things don't go well on the first try. Accidental spawnings almost never turn out well IME. Get prepared ahead of time for their next attempt and you'll be far more likely to be successful.
