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#21 | |
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Aquarium Advice Addict
Community Mentor
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Quote:
By the time your tank has cycled, the bacteria IS in the power filter - assuming you have a bare QT. Other than that, what you wrote is what I'd personally do. Maybe others might have additional opinions. On a side note... are we still talking the 75 gallon? Six chromis in a 75g seems like you're using a lot of your available bioload just on one type of fish. You won't be able to add many more fish after that. That's cool if you like chromis, but just wanted to point that out in case you haven't thought through your entire stocking list yet. |
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#22 |
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Aquarium Advice Activist
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 197
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i changed my mind im just gonna have 3
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#23 |
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Aquarium Advice Activist
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 197
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Also since most people have said the inches per gallon is outdated and ruled out.
How would one determine the max bioload for a tank? |
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#24 |
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Aquarium Advice Addict
Community Mentor
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#25 |
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Aquarium Advice Addict
Community Mentor
Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 1,597
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Inch/gallon does not characterize waste, which is generally what a bioload refers to. Fish should be chosen based on physical and behavioral differences along with regional considerations based on habitat, depth, locomotion patterns, and territorial boundaries. Most often the three major things to consider are: Long-term growth, territory, and locomotion patterns.
I personally do not see you being limited by adding 6 chromis to a 75g, but that is just my opinion (you know what they say about opinions). |
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#26 |
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Aquarium Advice Activist
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 197
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ok i guess when my QT and DT are finsihed cycling ill post what i want
and together we ......can help me decide Thanks agian everyone. |
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#28 |
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Aquarium Advice Addict
Community Moderator
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It kinda started out as a sick fish topic (about the QT and previous sick fish) so I left it. It has since taken a different turn and then back to the QT, so if one of the other mods thinks it should be moved feel free, but you do have a good point Marc.
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Age is relative, you are only as old as you act....of course, this works in reverse.... Questions loved, heeded advice greatly appreciated! Vote for AA Good reading about: Nitrogen Cycle Fishless Cycling Need more help? Articles Acronym List --Scott |
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#29 |
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Aquarium Advice Activist
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 197
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when running the HOB penguin filter, should i put the carbon filter in or leave it out?
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#30 | ||
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Aquarium Advice Addict
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You dont need carbon in your filter for normal operation. Most just use it after they medicate the tank, then use the carbon to remove the medications. Carbon is only usefull for like 7 days, then its mostly used up.
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10G,Planted- Endler's Livebearers+RCS, 55G,planted Quote:
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