Search results

I used to have one that was between 10-11 inches, used to boss around two Oscars. nice fish.

Here are mine. Don't know why phone automatically puts them sideways.

this this this this

judging by the pic it looks like the bubbles and water need to move through a bunch of gravel in the tube? that i would think would severely restrict the flow. i would find a different way of weighing down the unit. the faster and larger amount of bubbles that can travel up the tube...

any updates?

east central - green bay here

yea, where you been man?

YOU MEAN THEY DONT?!? :facepalm::rofl:

I dont know much about pictus cats and redtails, but the clown loaches should be kept in a school or shoal of at least 5-6.

What size tank are we talking about here?

OMEGA ONE and NLS have much better nutritional values for huskys!:rofl:

Looking back at the first pic of the second set posted I agree. The first pic of the first set looked female to me though.

Turned lights on quick to snap pic. Bad pic, but she is ready to lay eggs

My female has pink belly and long dorsal spines

I think 1 is a female 2 I can't tell. Edit: looked again, I think 2 is female too.

large water changes i think are best. if the fish have hlle it would tell me the water conditions were not kept ideal, but most can be nursed back to health. im sure HUKIT or some of the other sa/ca cichlid people will be along shortly and can give a better answer.

i dont care for them personally, but my little girl loves going to the store and seeing them, but will probably still never own them. as far as glo tetras and skirts getting into the wild, i dont thing they will be able to breed fast enough to sustain a steady population due to they are pretty...

Snakeheads have been caught in california, florida, wisconsin and several more states up the eastern seaboard.

Don't waste your time or money on a 55/75. Go straight to a 125+ if you want to keep those fish.

on the last spawn i cut a piece of egg crate to fit in the tank and that worked to keep most of them out, but two of the corys are smaller than the other 6 could just barely squeeze through. then they harass the GBRs so much they freak out and start eating the eggs themselves. Im ready for the...

Here is my GBRs hiding in the wisteria forest with some corys munching on bloodworms. need to work on my photography. they have spawned 4 times, but the eggs dont last with the corys in there. working on a tank divider for the next spawn and see what happens.

in for drink-a-thon, i mean, um cichlid meet up.

Green bay.

Yes they will

Ph just keep consistent, temp 73 to 78 ish and nls cichlid pellets, feeders can be fatty for them, also higher risk of introducing sickness to the tank, not worth it.