The tank needs to be filled to within an inch of the top. As well as having a cycled filter running you will also need to replace 50% of the water weekly if you wish to keep your fish healthy.
I think it doesn't depending on how much you put in the water. My class put goldfish in a cup with water and BTB. It had absolutely no effect on the fish.
I have freshwater fish and i use aquarium salt. I put more in every time i do a water change
Whatever the organism is it will die a dreadfully painfull death.
Freshwater aquarium water changes should be performed regularly, typically every 1-2 weeks, to maintain a healthy aquatic environment for fish and other inhabitants.
They're designed for salt water, not fresh water! Just the way they are made. You can get aquarium salt from your local pet store, but don't put any in there if you have other freshwater fish that don't need it. Or get a tropical freshwater fish like mollies instead!
If you have never set up a freshwater aquarium before, it would be best to call an expert. Check Yelp listings for some freshwater aquarium stores in your area. You will find reviews on them and choose which company is best for you.
To maintain the health and cleanliness of your freshwater tank, it is recommended to perform a water change of about 25-30 every 2-4 weeks. This helps remove waste and replenish essential nutrients for your aquarium's inhabitants.
Depending on the type of fish, Freshwater or salt water. It also depends on the disease. I know that freshwater fish can have fungus on them. But I'm not sure about salt water. Cheers! -Sarah Depending on the type of fish, Freshwater or salt water. It also depends on the disease. I know that freshwater fish can have fungus on them. But I'm not sure about salt water. Cheers! -Sarah
Of all the water on earth, , only 2.59% is avalible as freshwater
description of freshwater
If a saltwater plant were placed in a freshwater aquarium, it would likely not survive due to the differences in salinity levels. Saltwater plants are adapted to living in environments with higher salt concentrations, and placing them in freshwater would disrupt their osmotic balance and lead to dehydration and eventual death.
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