Not a chance. They are active fish that like living in schools and would be miserable in such a tiny tank. The only fish that could comfortably live in a tank this size is a betta. Even a betta should ideally have a bigger tank, but will be comfortable in one gallon if 70% water changes are done weekly, RELIGIOUSLY. NEVER skip a water change.
you could have guppies angel fish neon tetras platties blue rams tiger barbs and and and mollies otto cats cherry barb
Tiger Barbs are a more sensitive fish. They stress out very easily with water quality issues. They also can be "nippy." Generally, however, if you get them in a group of five or more, they will play together instead of picking on other fish. A 29 gallon tank would be fine for tiger barbs. Generally, your tank should hold one inch of tropical fish per gallon (29 inches of fish for your tank). The tiger barbs will grow up to about 3 inches each, taking up about 15 inches if you get 5. You would then have 14 inches left over to get more fish. Just don't forget this rule when deciding on whether or not to purchase these fish.
Cherry Barbs, Cory Catfish, Zebra Danios, Platies, and some Mollies, but Mollies tend to bite the bettas tail. You have to have a bigger tank if you want to have a community tank. The general rule is 1 inch of fish per 1 gallon. I've also had some luck with the small Tetras.
no it cannot die in a 20 gallon tank because i have 3 baby lepord geckos in 10 gallon tank
Shortbed trucks where equipped with a 25 gallon tank. Longbeds had either the 25 or the 34 gallon tank. Measure the tank or tank shield to determine which. 25 gallon is 46"x12"x13.5" 34 gallon is 59"x14"x13.5"
No you should not 2 bearded dragons should be put in at least a 75 gallon tank. You could put them in a 55 gallon tank but they would be extremely stressed out.
Rear tank could be 18 or 19 gallon capacity.Side tank could be 16 or 19 gallon capacity.
yes, all barbs shoud be placed in about 5 or more, because they school. They may not school close together at times, but they still school in the tank. Always keep in atleast a group of 5 or more.
It all depends on tank size. If you have a ten gallon tank, smaller species of tetra (cardinal, neon) make good choices and bring lots of color with them. Other good choices are some of the more peaceful barbs (cherry, rosy). Tiger Barbs are known to be more aggressive. Zebra danios, swordtails, platies, guppies, and other live-bearers make good choices as well. The possibilities are endless with a larger tank where fish can estalish their own territories; however with the Glofish's slender body and small size you have to avoid larger fish that might later on view the Glofish as a snack.
I would be inclined to suggest that 20 fish would be a more appropriate number for a tank that size. A 55 gallon tank will at most contain nearer to 40 or 45 gallons when you take into consideration the top 1 inch not filled and the displacement caused by the substrata, rocks etc etc. Of course I assume the tank will be properly filtered, heated and planted too.
A 1 gallon tank could have one betta fish, but you will need to be diligent about changing the water on a regular basis. The smallest tank that should be used, even for a betta, is a 2.5 gallon tank as it at least gives the fish swimming room.
in less you have a Renegade or an Islander your fuel tank will only hold 15 gallons from the factory, if you bought it used it could have a 20 gallon or even a 25 gallon tank.