OohFeeshy
It's only forever; not long at all...
oooh sorry i should've thought about that. here's a pic of my tank... i'm cycling overnight so there's nothin in it yet
Hmm, it seems very tall... Not much surface area.... Or horizontalness..
for one thing, guppies r soooo small... and another they don't get bigger than the tank u keep them in, if that was the case my mom's clown loach would've grown outta her tank hehe. right now they're about 2 in in length about. they should be alright.
Yeah, theres this funny thing, it's called growing. Kittens are tiny, but they grow. An adult female guppy will be, what, about 2"? Males smaller, but you should have more females than males anyway. And clown loaches grow pretty slowly, but that's just because they have a 40 year or so lifespan...
well first i filled it up with water, put stress coat (for chlorine and such remover) in it, and stress zyme in it (for bacteria growth), and i also put some of my 10 gal's rocks in there because i eventually want to just mix them all, and it's good for bacteria growth.
And what you've done, when it boils down to it, is nothing. Stress zyme does nothing, the rocks will have no nitrifying bacteria on them, the only thing you've probalbly transfered are any diseases lurking around.
thanks for that! now here's a question how do u get ur water softer?
You don't need to...
yeah i have a quick dip test kit. now i also poured like 2 buckets full of my old 10 tank water in too i left that out. i'm sure this will help a big deal. but i did test the water after adding the bacteria zyme and nitrites were 0 and only a small amount of nitrate. ph is neutral, water is a little hard tho.
Again, the water contains virtually none of the bacteria you want... Of course the levels will be 0, it's come part from the tap, part from a cycled tank. You have no source of ammonia, so why would there be any ammonia levels.... Nothing wrong with hard water, trying to change it will do more harm than good.
then everyone shouldn't have a clown loach if this was the case because the zoo has one that is like 3 feet long... so in that case everyone with a 40g, 50g even a 150g shouldn't own any clown loaches this is just silly. in the wild if they aren't in a big space, then they won't get big, just how things work. same with people.
Mm, k, so you'd be perfectly happy to keep a small child/kitten/puppy/whatever in a nice box, and it's be a perfectly healthy adult... 3ft, I doubt, 2ft, maybe, but as I've already said, clown loaches are slow growers, they shoot up to 6" or so then slow right down. A CL that big would be pretty old. And indeed, you shouldn't even think about clown loaches unless you have over a 90g. Which, funnily enough, you don't.