Big news, time to update. The Discus have spawned, we have two pairs. They have spawned one at each end of the tank and the fifth fish is just hanging around in the Centre of the tank. 48 hours into the action and they haven't even looked like they are going to eat the eggs.
I will add, what is...
Tanks have always been built on a model of " half the length, width, and height. Therefore,18x9x9, 24x12x12, 30x15x15, 36x18x18. Until you get to forty-eight and then you get 48x18x18. 60x18x18. 72x18x18. I hope this answers your question.
Our little artificial tree we have had for all the time we have been together (22 years). It has on it decorations from both of our families and some of the decorations were made by our grandparents. I think Christmas is a time to remember family that have passed as well as those that are with us.
I think that introducing the new fish simply stressed these guys and it has taken awhile for them to get it into their heads the threat isn't there anymore. Angels or any Cichlid will challenge, and potential kill any intruder, this will stress all the other Cichlids.
What happened with this system was that altough the fish were happy enough we decided that we had some hormone issues because they were sharing the same water, we eventually went back to the individual 4 liter jars.
When I imported fish, we had a Betta Hotel. Three layers high, each compartment around two liters, five hundred compartments in total. The fish generally stuck to their own space. They were in the Hotel for six weeks and got used to each other over that time.
Chlorine is an inert gas in water, so if you agitate it then it dissipates. If you use a garden hose with a spray Nosel on it, almost all the Chlorine we gone before it hits the tank.
I am going to post this and take the backlash for the post. But when ever there is a situation like the one above occurs the common factor is high Nitrates. In my opinion it is important to keep your Nitrates at or as close to zero as possible.
My view is that all the time you should aim to have a slightly acidic tank, this deals with the Ammonia issues in your Aquarium. Of course, there are fish that require hard Alkaline conditions, I am ignoring them.
Virtually all freshwater fish will do their best in slightly acidic, slightly...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.