It’s a danio, when it was first discovered it was named galaxy rasbora but with further research it was reclassified as Celestial Pearl danio.
I keep em. They are the exact same thing. I don’t remember exactly why they are called danios and rasboras though.
thanks. I added some moss on the right part of the driftwood, and added some red cherry shrimp from my 10 gallon. I hope that the corydoras I want to add won't dig up the plants. lolNice, simple, and natural
I like it
wow. thats a cool plant. You probably are biased for a reason. I will look into it. Do you guys ever look at the gh, for plants?
That depends. A lot of beginner plants have a wide GH range, some don’t. Most aren’t that sensitive to high gh, but it’s very unlikely that they’d die, but probably won’t be thriving as they would within their GH range. If a plant requires high gh, give it the high gh, as it might need that amount of minerals to be in the water. Cryptocorne has a wide Gh range, tolerating hard and soft water, it’s a very hardy plant in general. Another reason I love Cryptocorne is because it comes in many colors. Green, red, etc.
Ya, Anubis rhizomes can’t be buried in the substrate. That’s why attaching them to driftwood or planting their rhizomes above the substrate is necessary. It could also be something else but this is just what I guessed.
I assume you mean fertilizers. I don’t think so, Anubis generally don’t need ferts to survive. Ferts would help, but are not needed. I dose my plants with flourish, but even if I miss dosing they do fine.
It is in fact a fun instrument to play. Very shiny with lots of buttons.
how many tanks do you have? Fish are a lot hardier than a lot of people say. My family and I went on a 6-8 week vacation and we had house sitters at our home the people didn’t really know what they were doing when they took care of my 3 tanks, and when we came back, all of my tanks were full of algae, but all of my fish somehow survived
2. A 20 gallon high community tank and a 5 gal betta tank
