no
You shouldn't expect the plecos to survive just on algae. Get some bottom feeder pellets for them. They need food. Also, that tank is much too small for two plecos, let alone six other fish.
No, it is not recommended to keep plecos with axolotls in the same tank as plecos may nibble on the axolotl's gills, causing harm to the axolotl.
Yes, snails can survive without a filter in their tank, but having a filter can help maintain water quality and provide a healthier environment for them.
Yes, some fish can survive without a filter in their tank, but it may require more frequent water changes and maintenance to keep the water clean and healthy for the fish.
Yes, some fish can survive overnight without a filter in their tank, but it is not ideal for their long-term health. Filters help maintain water quality by removing waste and providing oxygen, so it is best to have a filter in the tank to ensure the fish's well-being.
No. Plecos are omnivores and scavengers by nature.
Fish can typically survive for a few days to a week without a filter in their tank, depending on factors such as the size of the tank, the number of fish, and the water quality. It is important to monitor the water conditions and provide proper care for the fish to ensure their well-being.
Unless you have a 100-gallon tank, I would say corys.
You have to remove the fuel pump. Unless you are having issues leave it alone.
It's inside the fuel tank and part of the fuel pump module. The fuel filter alone is not serviceable.
Certain types of fish, such as catfish and plecos, are known for cleaning the bottom of a tank by consuming algae and leftover food.
Yes, but make sure that you have enough filtration for the bioload as plecos are pooping machines, and the plecos need to have driftwood in the tank to aid in digestion.