They've been hiding since a few months ago. They don't swim often, just hide. There are 3 silvertips left, the longest living inhabitants of that tank. Everything else slowly died, including all of the cardinals.
My old tank doesn't have a dimming light, and I turn off the light for the majority of the day. Light gravel. The tank has a black background, for housing the pump and filter sponges. I don't have a test kit, but would like to have one in the future.
Affirmative, but floaters would overwhelm the tank quickly, as I'm concerned. I would move the remaining tetras into the bigger tank. It's been 3 weeks since the new tank's cycled, but I might wait 1 more week before I move them in.
That's funny. They didn't want fish at all, now they want fish in the new tank asap
They just don't understand the cycling process and want the tank looking nice for Christmas. Will it be ready by Christmas?
Affirmative on that statement.That's funny. They didn't want fish at all, now they want fish in the new tank asap
Parents don't always encourage their children's hobbies. My mum let us do pretty much whatever we wanted as long as we looked after the bird, fish, animal and didn't get in trouble with the law. If anyone commented on how nice something looked, she took the credit for that
Unless one of your parents is into the same things you are, they probably won't want much to do with the tank or whatever your hobby is at the time. Don't be discouraged by it though, most people that have fish tanks are the only ones in their family that is interested in fish. One of my cousins had fish and none of his immediate family cared about fish except eating them. I was the only one in my house that kept pet fish, dad used to catch and eat them, mind you so did I when I was younger. More recently one of my younger cousins started keeping fish and none of her immediate family had any interest in fish. everyone I have worked with in pet shops have been the only ones in their family to keep fish. It's your hobby now, just enjoy it
Yeah, separate presents. Yes, it's the big 18!Happy Birthday
Is it the big 18?
Bit of a crappy time for a birthday, a week before Christmas. Do you get separate presents for birthday and Christmas?
). The shushed pronunciation of the 'll' and 'y' sounds is the dialect's signature nuance, closely followed by its singsong cadence. When you hear it in casual speech, that dialect turns normal conversations into an art form, like engaging and relaxing to listen. Probably more interesting than most dialects of English, IMO.
South America is truly a melting pot of Spanish dialects (except Brazil, which has its Portuguese dialect, French Guiana, Guyana and Suriname) and when you truly appreciate the Spanish over there, it would be a mesmerising auditory experience, especially with RPS spoken in Buenos Aires and Rosario, and the Spanish spoken in Peru, Chile, Ecuador and others. Each have their own unique nuances, which is worth exploring with (I don't learn languages but I might in the future, I just listen to the soundscapes of Latin American Spanish).
Like people from Chile value RPS poorly in terms of correctness. People from Spanish-speaking Latin American countries do debate on which dialect is the 'most correct' version of Spanish. I do speak Australian English (that's my native tongue), but interested in RPS because it gives us a sense of warmth and home even when we're not from Argentina or speak their native tongue. Argentina (the national football team) are the most recent World Cup winners (2022) and while their playing style dominates on the field (especially with Messi, Dybala, Angel Di Maria, Lautaro Martinez, Julian Alvarez and others), their Spanish accents are their secret weapons off the field, as shown in interviews, especially with Argentine media. There are regional variants of Argentine Spanish, RPS included.
