Tropical Fish Tank and Aquarium Information

Go Back   Fish Lore Tropical Fish and Aquarium Forum > Photos and Videos > Photos > Freshwater Fish and Tank Photos

Freshwater Fish and Tank Photos Share your freshwater fish tank and aquarium pictures. Upload your fish photos to the Fish and Aquarium Gallery. Also read How to Upload Photos to Gallery for uploading your fish and aquarium pictures to the FishLore Gallery.

Join Fish Lore Aquarium Forum

Search Fish Lore Facebook 
Google+
Twitter


Aquarium Forum
General
Welcome To FishLore
Using the Forum
General Discussion
Members Fish Tanks
Photos and Videos
Member Photos
Member Videos
Freshwater Aquarium Forum
Freshwater Beginners
Freshwater Equipment
More Freshwater Topics
Freshwater Fish & Inverts
Ponds
Saltwater Aquarium Forum
Saltwater Beginners
Saltwater Equipment
More Saltwater Topics
Saltwater Fish & Inverts
Member Blogs
Member Blogs
Misc. Topics
Reviews
Aquarium Fish Clubs
Buy, Sell, Trade
Fish Profiles
Freshwater Fish
Saltwater Fish
Fish Forum Archives
Closed Thread
 
Fish Forum Thread Tools
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Bum
 
My 10g and Betta Tank. :)

My 10g tank features a Golden Dojo Loach, 4 Mollies, 1 Platy, and 1 betta.

My Betta Tank has a Betta, and an African Dwarf Frog.

10G TANK:
Click the image to open in full size.
04-17-09
Can you tell? There is a tunnel. :)

Mollies: (individual pics are not quite as new, and that Swordtail is no longer of existence.)
Click the image to open in full size.
White Sailfin male Molly in the above pic, do not have a single of him.
Click the image to open in full size.
Black male Lyretail Molly.
Click the image to open in full size.
Female Lyretail Dalmation Molly.
Click the image to open in full size.
Female Lyretail Dalmation Molly.

Golden Dojo Loach:
Click the image to open in full size.
As you can see, he is finless. I bought him like that and a store employee said that clown loach were the ones who did it. He eats, he swims, now he just needs fins. :S I do not know it's gender.

Platy:
Click the image to open in full size.
My male Platy. Again, not the most recent of pictures.

Betta:
Click the image to open in full size.
My male veil tail Betta, Hito, in his old tank.

BETTA TANK:

Click the image to open in full size.
04-17-09

Betta:
Click the image to open in full size.
My female Betta, named Falx.

Last edited by guavanectar; April 18th, 2009 at 07:08 PM.
guavanectar is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Moderator
 
Beautiful! Thanks for sharing!
aquarist48 is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Bum
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by aquarist48 View Post
Beautiful! Thanks for sharing!:;perfect
Thank you, aquarist48. :D
guavanectar is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Keeper
 
your tanks and fish look great. thanks.
Beth1965 is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Keeper
 
its a beutiful tank but its a bit over stocked IMO...
midnightwolf is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Bum
 
Thank you, Beth1965.

midnightwolf, thank you for the compliment. I can see why you'd say it's over stocked as there are quite a lot of fish. My mollies generally stick to groups of two or four. Sometimes three, with one wandering off on it's own. My dojo loach is not an active swimmer for most parts of the day and usually sits at the tank edge, on a plant, or in his tunnel. My Platy and Betta are loners. And my Oto is very tiny and it is also a bottom dweller. Because of their habits and places in the tank I wouldn't think it's overstocked.
guavanectar is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Keeper
 
Well Dojo Loaches get to 10 inches (or larger, for some types), so will either outgrow the tank, end up stunted, or both...

I like the decor you chose for your 10g...the fish must like it as well...a bit of cover all the way to the top of the tank, but also some open space.
Shaina is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Bum
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Shaina View Post
Well Dojo Loaches get to 10 inches (or larger, for some types), so will either outgrow the tank, end up stunted, or both...

I like the decor you chose for your 10g...the fish must like it as well...a bit of cover all the way to the top of the tank, but also some open space.
Ohh, if that's what she meant by overcrowded I'd have said the same. All my fish are juniors aside from the platy and Betta, and with all of then full-grown I'd definitely need a bigger tank. Although petstores claim Mollies get to 3" I've heard they grow to 4"-6". And you already mentioned the Loach. I do plan to upgrade in tank size.

Thank you, Shaina. They do really love that rock. The only one who seems to be very interesting in the tunnel is the Loach, but that's fine because it was intended for it.
guavanectar is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Keeper
 
if you got another 10g or sold that one and got a 20 your fish will be sure to stay happy and healthy but you can never have to large a fish tank so i would suggest a 30g long. i also have a question, how were you able to put a male betta in with your other fish its amazing!

Last edited by midnightwolf; April 18th, 2009 at 05:09 PM.
midnightwolf is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Bum
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by midnightwolf View Post
if you got another 10g or sold that one and got a 20 your fish will be sure to stay happy and healthiny but you can never have to large a fish tank so i would suggest a 30g long. i also have a question, how were you able to put a male betta in with your other fish its amazing!
I may be getting another 10g for free from someone and then I'd be moving some fish.

Betta can go in community tanks. It depends on there personal temperament and personality. Some male Betta do very well in community tanks while some simply cannot handle the other fish being around. You really have to experiment to know whether or not it will work. Of course, though, fin nippers like some Tetra and Barbs should be avoid, along with bright/colorful and long finned fish like Fancy Guppies because the male Betta may confuse them for another Betta. If you try putting a male Betta with another fish, you should try leaving him in for a couple days to see if he calms down, as long as there is no nipping involved with chasing. Oh, one more thing lol. I'm also sure to always feed him first, and keep my Mollies' and Platy's food away from areas he constantly swims.

With Hito, at first he was a bit aggressive but after two days he really calmed down and is not worried about the other fish anymore. He spent most of his time he swam chasing fish, and the other times he'd be exploring or sitting down on the rock. He'd also nip at my loach or frog(when I had one in there) but I honestly think it was pure curiosity. He does not notice fish that do not move. I put an Oto in today and he was swimming above it and didn't notice till the Oto was pushed and swam away. Then he looked very alert and stared at/observed it. Now he is actively swimming and not nearly as aggressive. He will sometimes still chase the Mollies away from an area he was at first. The only fish he does not get along with is my Platy. He chases him often, but even though he chases he almost NEVER nips. It's a very slow-paced chasing so I guess he is just expressing his Dominance and being mean, not looking to fight or damage.

If you search on youtube "male betta community tank" you'll find several communities with male Betta.

:)

Last edited by guavanectar; April 18th, 2009 at 05:11 PM.
guavanectar is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Keeper
 
so cool. you were very lucky to find him
midnightwolf is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Master
 
the tanks look great!
agabr123 is offline  
Old April 18th, 2009  
Fish Bum
 
Thank you, agabr123. :)

Here are are few more pics:

10G TANK:

04-18-09
You'll notice more gravel. :S Also, a rare time where all of my fish are visible at once.
Click the image to open in full size.

Otocinclus:
Click the image to open in full size.

BETTA TANK:

African Dwarf Frog:

Click the image to open in full size.
Not the same as before. That one died, and I believe it was male. This Frog appears to be female.

Betta female:
Click the image to open in full size.
Her beautiful stripes disappeared overnight. :S

Decorative Coral:
Click the image to open in full size.
It's no longer alive, of course. My dad stopped by today and gave this to me.
guavanectar is offline  
Old April 19th, 2009  
Fish Keeper
 
i think those stripes on your female were stress marks so its a good thing there gone
midnightwolf is offline  
Old April 19th, 2009  
Fish Bum
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by midnightwolf View Post
i think those stripes on your female were stress marks so its a good thing there gone
I know a lot about Betta but never knew they changed colors like that, unless wanting to mate. I'm glad they are gone if that is what it likely meant, and it makes sense because she did, afterall, come from a petstore.
guavanectar is offline  
Old April 19th, 2009  
Fish Master
 
Yeah, they looked like stress lines. It's a good thing they're gone.
Amanda is offline  
Old April 19th, 2009  
Fish Keeper
 
Those are great pics! Thanks for sharing.
catfishlover123 is offline  
Old April 19th, 2009  
Fish Bum
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by catfishlover View Post
Those are great pics! Thanks for sharing.

Thank you.
guavanectar is offline  
Old April 22nd, 2009  
Fish Mentor
 
Great Pics

Thanks For Sharing!

-Matt
Matt is offline  
Closed Thread

Fish Forum Thread Tools

Fun Fish and Aquarium Games!
Fish Tycoon
Fish Tycoon
Insaniquarium - Insane Aquarium
Insaniquarium
Insane Aquarium
Jenny's Fish Shop
Jenny's
Fish Shop
FishCo
FishCo!


Similar Aquarium Fish Forum Threads
Thread Fish Forum
Betta Tank & Shark Tank (Pics Included) Members Fish Tanks
Help: Betta tank mates: Help Betta is dying! Freshwater Fish and Invertebrates
Cycling a tank with a betta in it vs. a pet store betta cup Betta Archive
2 gal tank for betta? Betta Archive
betta tank Betta Archive



Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.7.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
LinkBacks Enabled by vBSEO 3.3.2 © 2009, Crawlability, Inc.
© Fish Lore.com - providing tropical fish tank and aquarium information for freshwater fish and saltwater fish keepers