Ok! I'll keep an eye out! Thanks.I’m gonna pm you later
Ok! I'll keep an eye out! Thanks.I’m gonna pm you later
This might break a record for most longest aquarium journal without an actual tank.Kinda at a standstill...
My parents said they would buy the tank and lid if I got my drivers license and they said I couldn't get it if I didn't get my permit. I WANT TO get my permit, but things have been hectic with all sorts of things between my brother, doctor appointments, and trying to figure out the rules and regs for the permit as well as steps to take for it... I've been trying to study for the test and I'm kinda overwhelmed with it tbh...
After that though, I can get the tank.
Im finally breaking some sort of record!This might break a record for most longest aquarium journal without an actual tank.
Eternal corydoras? Is this a new, long-lived species? Are they compatible with my immortal angelfish?
This great info! Awesome! Thqnk you so much.There is no direct harm in combining different species of Corydoras, at least not the commonly available species. It is better to have several of each individual species, I have always tried to get at least three, preferably five or six of each individual species, when combining species. When I had about 70 in my 5-foot tank, these represented 11 or 12 species. Some of the species were only available as two or three in the store.
The issue is if they spawn, and the fry survive. If you have a few of each species, they will spawn within their species. It is when there are not male and female of each species that some may hybridize, and this the hobby does not support.
Oh how I wish it was..... Rn I'm studying for the dmv test, but even then my mom has to get paper work together...Is this aquarium even in your house yet ?
Peacocks will only chase them if they get too close to a male's cave.That seams like a lot of bottom dwellers to me. Are gudgeons territorial at all? Cories and kuhlis would probably do OK together, but I'm not sure about the peacocks.
Maybe I don't do AS many gudgeons... Like instead of 5-6, have 3-4.Peacocks will only chase them if they get too close to a male's cave.
Peacock gudgeons rarely get aggressive to other fish, they usually keep it within their own species.
Also the corys and loaches are larger than the gudgeons. So the gudgeons wouldn't really try to fight them lol, especially if the corys and loaches are kept in groups.
The male gudgeons will most likely stay in their caves for the most part while the females stay near the middle section of the aquarium. Its usually the males that always stay at the bottom, the females dont