Don’t miss out on the best deals of the season! Shop now 🎁
Discus can grow to the size of a dinner plate and there were photos in magazines many years ago showing them on dinner plates. We also had a customer who was from the Amazon and she had photos of discus they had caught for dinner and they were big fish (10-12 inches x 2 inches thick). She used to come in and stir the boss up by asking if we had any new discus. He would take her into the fish room and point them out and she would say they look really tasty. She was hilarious. They both loved discus but she could stir the boss up beautifully.It feels like you are on the very minimum edge of it - the height could be an issue for the angels, I've not heard of a 10 inch discus before but will defer to Colin as I've not really ventured into them.
I'm not sure if that is a legit picture. I certainly wouldn't have that many blue acaras in the same tank.What about if I stocked it to the extent of the picture above? Surely the aggression would be dispersed?
Tank will be heavily planted to African cichlids are out the equation really
If you put a lot in one tank eventually some will pair and take over an area of the tank because American cichlids claim landscape and objects. Does the tank have to be planted? I suspect you'd really be into Malawi cichlids - most people that want a tank full of American cichlids (Acaras, Angels, Discus) really want a Malawi tank but don't know it yet, speaking from experience here...What about if I stocked it to the extent of the picture above? Surely the aggression would be dispersed?
Tank will be heavily planted to African cichlids are out the equation really
See I knew you'd like them haha!I’ve kept peacocks before… here’s a pic
I just don’t think they would fair well with plants. Having said that, I plan for the tank to be 80% epiphytes