There are so very many different species of fish known as 'catfish' that it is impossible to give you an answer. Please say which species of catfish you are asking about. they are channel catfish The channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) could well be one of those fish that are very hard to keep with other species. The main reasons for this are twofold. First they are voracious eaters of anything edible, living or dead, so you would need to make sure that whatever species of fish you put with them was considerably larger than the catfish to avoid it being eaten and secondly you would need a larger tank than normal to house the catfish because they grow so very big. 20 kgs is not unusual for a channel catfish and finding another species that can live successfully alongside something that large would be very difficult. The answer to your question therefore is:- I don't know of any species of fish I could recommend as being compatible with channel catfish. Sorry.
African cichlids, barbs, livebearers, synodontis catfish, loaches, cichlids, tetras, mailed catfish, labyrinthfish, and rainbowfish.
I have a 260 L tank and have to rainbow sharks with 12 assorted cichlids and have not had any issues.
Yes. Only female catfish. Males do not give birth obviously.
Julii corydoras and neon tetras to even African cichlids.
Small, non aggressive, tropical freshwater fish. Examples would be other tetras, mollies, platys, swords, small gouramis, rainbowfish, some less aggressive barbs, dwarf cichlids, loaches, plecos, Cory catfish.
After looking at pictures I believe this type of catfish is also called 'whiptail catfish' depending on where you are/who you talk to etc and are a type of pleco. Being a pleco they are GENERALLY peaceful however in some instances have been known to be pests to tankmates by sucking the slim coat of the sides of others. I haven't ever come across them going after smaller fish and and if you see one sucking on the body on a small fish (say neon tetra) the tetra would have been dead already and the lizard catfish is just scavenging a meal. They have been successfully kept with aggressive species such as cichlids as they occupy a different niche (saying at the bottom) and have a different active period during the day (most active at night). If you do keep them with something like cichlids make sure they have plenty of hiding places and monitor your cichlids to make sure they are not territorial to your lizard catfish as some cichlids just don't tolerate the catfish's presence. This would be especially true if your cichlids are in breeding mode. Also keep in mind that if you do have a fish lay eggs around this catfish, the catfish will make attempts (usually successful) to eat the eggs esp at night.
When choosing tank mates for cichlids, it's important to consider fish that can handle their aggressive behavior. Some compatible tank mates for cichlids include certain species of catfish (such as plecos), some species of barbs and tetras, and certain types of bottom-dwelling fish like loaches. It's crucial to research each potential tank mate's compatibility and care requirements before adding them to a cichlid tank.
The only catfish I would try to keep with large cichlids is something that grows large and can defend itself like a Plecostomus. Don't expect any catfish to eat rubbish or poo. They won't.
Guppies are compatible with Bristlenose catfish, the bristlenose being one of a few catfish that can live with guppies because of the guppies' water.
You can put some corydoras with your molly as they are compatible.
no because the bigger cichlids will eat the little cichlids.
It is expected that Jewel Cichlids with Convict Cichlids.