In my research when there are more Panda Corys in a tank the activity of the fish is increased. The fish will move in groups when there are multiple fish. The one alone has the average speed extrmely less then the tank with two fish and the tank with three fish.
That depends on the weight of the fish as compared to the weight of the water their bodies displace. If it's a heavy, dense fish, then the tank with the fish would weigh more. If it's a light, less dense fish, then the tank with water only would weigh more. This assumes that the water displaced has been removed from the tank, right? If you are adding the fish to the water then I think it should increase the weight regardless of the density of your fish. The question then might be, does the fish weigh less when it is swimming than it would on a dry scale?
All you have to do is go to the "fish mix tank" put two in there then they will ave eggs put them in more than once for more eggs, when the eggs hatch put the in the "sell tank" then wait till a baby bratz comes ( to speed up the process buy For sale signs from the store).
fish tank
Live Aquaria provides you with supplies to preserve a fish tank with salt water fish. Fish tank provides lighting, fish food, and more to help you maintain your salt water fish tank.
Yes, a fish tank can contribute to higher humidity levels in a room. The water surface of the tank evaporates, releasing moisture into the air, which can increase humidity, especially in enclosed spaces. Factors like tank size, temperature, and ventilation will influence the extent of this effect. In humid climates or poorly ventilated areas, this can be more pronounced.
The size of a fish tank can affect the growth of fish because it impacts their living conditions and ability to move freely. Fish do not necessarily grow to the size of their tank, but a larger tank can provide more space for them to grow properly and reach their full potential size.
No. If the water doesn't overflow, then the addition of the fish will increase the total weight of the tank and its contents by 50 pounds.
NO. the lifecycle of ich unless you carefully turn up the temperature of the water is 2 WEEKS and only treatable in a short period of the cycle. No fish should be added to any tank with ich until the fish are free of any symptoms for at the very least 2 weeks. If it's a freshwater non planted tank then treat with salt and a gradual slight increase in heat. New fish will get sick too and further pollute the tank causeing more stress(resulting in suppressed immune systems) and the risk will increase of death from the ich.
Ii is advisable to have a broader aquarium than one with height. Fish prefer breadth to height. The broader your tank, the more comfortable your fish will be.
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Yes they will be happy because they can sleep in the plants and on the gravel.But the fish tank should be large for the fish so it has more room.I would get a large fish tank at petco they are a good price and work GREAT.
An increase in the temperature of a fish tank reduces the solubility of oxygen in the water. As water temperature rises, its molecules move more vigorously, making it harder for oxygen molecules to remain dissolved. Consequently, warmer water can hold less oxygen, which can negatively impact fish and other aquatic organisms that rely on dissolved oxygen for survival. This decrease in oxygen availability may lead to stress or even harm to the aquatic life in the tank.