problem solved
i did a little research on my own and found out that they do,nt need any weird chemicals, they lay a lot of eggs and to hatch them just dry the substrate the eggs were laid in rehydrate it and watch the second generation grow.normally triops have a lifespan of about 30 days.but if you want them to live longer do water changes in you,re triop tank and replace the removed water with freshwater aquarium water. do this and you,re triops will live for several months.if you want the little guys to live even longer put an airstone in to release co2 and let in oxygen.live plants are recommended.if you want to breed them you need substrate preferably sand.triops will only eat small fish or each other if severely underfed, so if you see cannibalism in the ranks feed them more often or give them more food at regular times.they get three inches as adults if they live a little longer then normal. 1 inch is the recommended minimum for being placed in a community tank, any smaller and they,l be fishfood.to avoid harassment by other fish make sure there are plenty of hiding places. adults eat freeze dried bloodworm,s, algae wafers, leftover fishfood, algae and will nibble on live plants if hungry.definitely not picky eaters and very interesting ,not to mention low maintenance, pets.to feed babies use the food in the kit. if you do,nt have the special food put in some java moss and the newly hatched triops will eat the minute creatures living in the plant stems much like neon tetra fry.you have to use treated distilled water to hatch them because of the survival mechanism that keeps the eggs from hatching in a established pond where there are fish and bigger inverts that will consider them food so add the plants and life-prolonging fish water after they hatch.also they need sunlight to trigger hatching, so put them in a windowsill

:lol::welcome::headbang2

S.they are,nt genetically tweaked like i thought they were.they live in temporary ponds and puddles start reproducing at two weeks old then die when the puddles dry up during the dry season the wind blows the dried eggs across long distances then, when the wet season comes the eggs rehydrate and the process starts again.the dehydrated eggs can remain viable for decades,witch is one of the reasons why they,re species is over 200 million years old and currently inhabits all continents except Antarctica.

PPS.i know that,s not how you spell "community' ,typo.:lol: