no because you just now set it up and it needs to cycle
first, you have to have a fish that is an adult (20+ years old). Then, you have to put the fish into the Sell Tank. Put the adult fish into the isolation tank, then press Species to set the price. When you are ready, press the sell button and wait.
no its not okay
Provided the tank is clean and has been set up correctly there should be no problems.
I would wait a little longer... but it might work that is up to you however the fish might die quickly if you have not put all the nessesary chemicals in the tank of if the water has not been filtered enough times
There are three major reasons you can have high ammonia in your tank. First, you could have a dead fish in there. When a dead fish rots it makes ammonia. LOTS of ammonia. So, check your tank for dead fish. Second is overfeeding. The food the fish don't eat sinks to the bottom and rots, and rotting anything makes ammonia. Third is that you put too many fish in the tank too soon after you got it. There is a process going on in your tank called the nitrogen cycle. Not to put too fine a point on it, but fish pee has ammonia in it, like all pee does. There are bacteria in your tank that convert the ammonia to nitrites, then to nitrates, and finally to nitrogen which evaporates into the air. If you put in all the fish you want to have right after you get the tank set up, this cycle (which takes some time to get started) doesn't have a chance to get going and you get high ammonia levels. My advice would be to move the fish to a different aquarium--right now, a 5-gallon bucket with dechlorinated water in it and a power filter on it will work as long as you've got small fish--break down the tank, wash the gravel really well, set the tank back up, put "cycle aid" in it to get the nitrogen cycle started quickly, then put half the fish back in the tank in two days. After a few days put the rest of them back.
With a 37 gallon tank, you could have 2 fancy goldfish, or, if you stock it with tropical fish, you could have more species and varieties such as a mix of livebearing fish (Molly & Guppy for example), or neon tetras, rasboras, just to name a few.
SICK FISHThere arent many tips,but i can tell u a few things. If one of your fish gets sick, separate it from the others as soon as possible.That way,it cant infect the others.If you have more then one sick fish,put it in the sell tank or your 2nd one. If u don't have a 2nd one,u nust use the sell tank.While u buy th medicine,put the healthy fish in he sell tank in the 1st tank.Leave the sick fish to the sell tank.Either cure them or try to sell them or just throw them away. If only one fish is sick, put it in the isolation tank.Then check for other infected fish.PregnancyIf you only have 2 fish,u can make it work.What is disturbing is that if u only have 2 fosh u can get them both pregnant.Drag one fish to th isolation tank then one fish on it.Then,put the fish that got the other fish pregnant in the isolation tank. Use the pregnant fish to get that one pregnant as well.It is VERY disturbing but u get double babies.
Just one male betta, but you should consider a proper betta set up which can have 2 to 2.5 gallons for the one fish.
With knowlege and all the right equipment a small tank can easily be set up in an hour.
Yes, Julii fish do swim in shoals. They like to swim in a group of 5 or 6 ,I found this answer from a professional. I brought a Julii fish when my tank was set up and the water was at the correct temperature for tropical fish (25 degress c), then exactly a week later, I brought another Julii fish and put it in the tank, straight away they went to each other and swam togethor. I think they might be mating already even though they have been togethor for a few minutes, BUT if your tank is full i personally would recommend not to get two of different genders just incase they mate.
A leaflet should have come with your tank about how to set it up and the equipment you will need but here is how i set up mine....... put ur tank away from direct sunlight or sound systems, your tank needs to be near plug sockets. 1.Thouroughly clean the gravel, ornaments and sindes of your tank with warm water, (DO NOT USE SOAP) 2.set up your filter and air stone in the tank. 3. dose water with nitrate killing stuff that you can usually buy in all pet shops 4. add the water carefully as not to move the gravel at the bottom 5.leave your tank for about a week to settle before adding any fish 6. buy one or two little fish to see if they survive, if they are ok you can start to any other fish. HOPE THIS HELPED (these were the intructions that came with my tank, i did not make this up)
== If it is Algea you should empty the fish tank and put the fish into a bucket. Then you should clean the tank after that i would recommend buying sucker fish and a under gravel filter as i had this problem!! if it is not this i recommend going to a fish store and asking them about it!!!