You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Search results
The friendliest place on the web for anyone with an interest in aquariums or fish keeping!
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
Ok I have changed my mind a bit. The majority was gonna point to no anyway. I am thinking about changing the stocking plan in some of my other tanks to squeeze them in.
I asked this on some other forums and I have gotten another answer. I have 1 yes, 1 no. I'll wait and see what the majority is. I hope the majority is yes.
I was wondering if 10 south american bumblebee catfish could live in a 29 gallon densely planted with 20 neons. I hear that they can eat small fish but I'm not sure if neons could be food for them. I am thinking that the densely planted could help but I'm just not sure if they would be safe to...
What about the skateboard tank? They're torturing the poor fish when they ride their skate boards over it. I respect their tank building skills, but I HATE their fish stocking skills.
Just so you know, you can have an oddball tank. You just have to take the time to find some small oddballs. You can keep a knife fish in there. Look up african knife fish.
Well it doesn't have to be painted. You could just staple a large piece of cloth you like to the wood so it hides all of the stand. I should warn you though, concrete blocks weigh aprox 30 pounds per block. 8 in. x 8 in. x 16 in. Concrete Block-597767 - The Home Depot
I don't buy stands I make my own. The stands I make are better then any commercial made stands you buy at any box stores and they cost a fraction of the price. Here is a link to where I found the idea. https://virtuallyamy.wordpress.com/2008/08/13/build-a-strong-inexpensive-aquarium-stand/
First off, the inches per gallon rule is junk. Just ignore that. It's all about bioload. Second off, doing a 50% w/c before you leave will be good. I myself think that they could go without the water changes because of all your plants.
I don't think that it will be a great tragedy if it is a bit to big or a bit to small. If it is a bit to big, then simply let it sit on the edge of the side of the tank. If it is a bit to small then just put it in the tank like normal. It won't fill it in all the way but it shouldn't cause any...
If the fish is only partially colored then it is automatically dyed. If it is fully colored (Like, bright colors EVERYWHERE on the fish I mean) then it is most likely not dyed. I came up with this little rule. How accurate do you think it is?