not really i have one myself and ide say its relitively easy but it is the opposite
Yes you can but i m not sure about the other ?
no there are a ton in hawaii. they are smart fish and keep their distance from spearfisherman. i dont think they are in too much danger
There are no problems about it. remember that you have to have at least 20 gallon tank, because your gourami and shrimp will need to have space. You may also visit recent website that I built for freshwater fish at : http://aquatropicalfish.com http://aquatropicalfish.com/forum/index.php
When I initially put dwarf frogs into my tank with blood parrot cichlids, the fish attempted to bite onto the feet of the frogs thinking it was food, or something. After the first day they left each other alone and there have been no problems since then.
Any time you put a Jack Dempsy with something it is a risk I have 2 with parrot fish and all other fish and they are fine. Just make alot of hiding spots and keep an eye out
It's generally not advisable to keep parrot fish and African cichlids together in a 55-gallon tank due to their differing temperaments and environmental needs. African cichlids are typically more aggressive and territorial, which can stress the more peaceful parrot fish. Additionally, their water parameters may vary, as African cichlids prefer harder, alkaline water while parrot fish thrive in softer conditions. It's best to choose species that are more compatible in terms of temperament and water requirements.
Some will rip the plant up some won't. It's just a matter of how yours behave.
These fish are laboratory made creatures but they still have some of the instincts of real cichlids from the Amazon.They are egg layers. They do not have live young so they can not get pregnant. My guess is that the larger fish is simply bullying the smaller one.
Only if you plan to keep the mouse in the dog house, or in the fish tank.
There are species of parrot fish that live in saltwater, but there is also a parrot fish that lives in freshwater. Neither of these two types of fish would live for long in a small fish bowl. Both saltwater and freshwater parrot fish require at least a 30 gallon aquarium properly equipped with filtration and a heater.Freshwater parrot fish are commonly kept by hobbyists because they are easy to keep and make great pets. These fish are the believed to be the result of interbreeding two different species of cichlids.Another huge reason that freshwater parrot fish would not do well in a fish bowl is that they can grow to a length of over 8 inches. They are semi-aggressive and do well in most community aquariums.
In general, it is not legal to keep a rainbow as it is a natural phenomenon and cannot be owned or captured. However, if you are referring to keeping a rainbow fish as a pet, it may depend on the specific species and local regulations. It is important to research and comply with laws regarding wildlife before keeping any animal as a pet.
Really it should only be about 2 because they will get a decent size and u may even have to remove them eventually A ten gal tank is not big enough to even consider housing 1 parrot fish. (Try a clown fish with an anemone) Parrot fish are marine and grow to around 2-3 feet long. Before you start keeping marines you need to do heaps of homework and research. (You will also need a fair bit of cash to set up properly too). If on the other hand you mean the (Taiwanese created) abominations called the "Parrot Cichlid" then I would advise you to give them a miss. These man made fish have deformed mouths (amongst other things) and are problematic to feed/keep.