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Non fish related pics

If your unsure, can't find a catagory, or there is more than one species in the pic...put it here.

Full tank pics here

Weird...I see an edit button for this topic, but not for my old topic. Does it only let you edit for a certain timeframe after making a post?

Sounds good. :thumb: You're doing a great job. Keep it up. :king:

Welcome to AA! :mrgreen: It'd probably be a good idea to make a new thread in the "Freshwater & Brackish - General Discussion" forum with your specific questions.

I wanted to edit one of my topics because it's a little confusing with the current wording. Can I edit it? If so, how? I don't see a button. :confused:

I don't know if this is possible, but I'd like it if there were a "new threads" feature rather than new posts. In my opinion, I think it would make more sense to show new threads rather than new posts. I'm not sure if vbulletin supports that as an option.

Welcome to Aquarium Advice. :wave:

Welcome. :wave:

Well, some people put mesh or sponges around filter intake tubes...

woo! I love vbulletin. :mrgreen:

Very cool. Looks good!

Congrats. It's beautiful.

Nice! Sounds good to me. :mrgreen:

Welcome to AA, Robert!

Welcome Diane!

Welcome to the site. :)

Yep, I believe dwarf puffers are completely freshwater fish. A dwarf puffer tank would be pretty cool. They're very interesting fish. :)

I thought about this for awhile. The whole point of putting alot of rock in a freshwater tank would be to culture not only aerobic bacteria, but also anaerobic bacteria to convert nitrate into nitrogenous gas. Nitrates aren't really a big concern for freshwater tanks though. It's so easy to do...

That might work, but even female bettas are prone to other fish nipping their fins.

Too much salt can be lethal to loaches. The heat method will work. You just have to give it time.

Looking good! I like the amazon ones.

All of the fish you have are schooling fish and like to be in groups of 5-6 or more. There really aren't many larger fish that will work in a 10 gal. I'd suggest a betta, but bleeding heart tetras can be nippy with long finned fishes like bettas.