An aquarium, if you want plants, depending on the type you may need substrate, a filter, sand or gravel about 1 pound per gallon, a light between 5000K and 6500K (it does not have to say aquarium), water purifier, water, fish food, a power strip that has at least 4 outlets, an aquarium heater if you are going to have tropical fish. and about 30 minutes to put everything together and add water
I would add maybe 2 teaspoonsfull of un-iodised/cooking salt to a 10gal tank. I would not waste my money buying aquarium salt for a freshwater set up. Not particularly
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.
Shrimp and goldfish are not compatible in a freshwater aquarium. Goldfish are known to eat shrimp, so it is not recommended to keep them together in the same tank.
Snake-heads which are now illegal and that's if your talking about freshwater aquarium.
To accurately identify freshwater aquarium snails, you can look at their shell shape, size, color, and any unique markings. You can also observe their behavior, such as how they move and what they eat. Additionally, researching common freshwater snail species and comparing them to the snails in your aquarium can help with identification.
I think marine aquariums are saltwater unlike freshwater that do not have saltwater
Have a freshwater aquarium or some sort of freshwater aquarium and feed it plants, like lettuce or kale. Make sure to occasionally clean out it's home!
Here's a great web site for you to get started. I just started on a 10 gal. aquarium for our toddler to enjoy. This site really helped us get started. Hope this helps. www.tetra-fish.com
No! :)No freshwater aquarium fish to my knowledge is poisonous.
besause they have a type of body skin
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!
Yes, all Rasboras are freshwater fish. They are a good beginner's fish for a new aquarium.