Firemouth cichlid (Cichlasoma meeki) are fairly large fish growing out to about 6 inches. A reasonable sized tank for a pair of firemouths (and nothing else) would be 36 inch x 18 inch x 18inch. If you wish to keep other fish with them they will have to be fairly large fish. Select from the other mid sized cichlids from South America. You can not keep African cichlids with South American ones successfully. To house these types of largish fish you will probably need to have at least a 6 foot tank or larger.
Pink/green kissing gourami tankmates- •bolivian ram, firemouth, or kiribensis cichlids •Silver dollar fish •pleco •Clown loach *they will go along the bottom and eat algae, also will eat pretty much anything you give them*
no
Anything carnivorous and big enough will eat them. Think Oscar.
It is possible if the tank is sufficient in size and provides enough territories and enclosures.
Cichlids are quite aggressive fish that have been known to consume their fry. Often times the cause of fish hiding is to avoid larger fish. This habit is instinctual and should go away once the fish is approximately 2-3 inches in length.
Mollies, tetras, south African cichlids, African cichlids, wags, gold fish, beta fish, placo's, catfish, guppies, kois, goriamies, theres a lot more but I dont have the time to list them. Go to your local pet store, if they sell aquariums and fish, they should be much more familiar with all the different types than I am.
no
An Oscar, Jack Dempsey, heck I could go on forever. Many South American Cichlids will destroy plants to their liking, if you're just wondering if you can get the fish in a planted aquarium go to a store that specializes in fish and ask them, they can lead you to very good species for a planted aquarium.
yes but u might stun its growth that means it will stay small
The Zebra Danio is a good small community fish and can live with just about any fish that is not going to eat it. It will go very well with Livebearers, Tetras, other Danios, Anabantids, Rasboras, Dwarf Cichlids, most Botias, all Corydoras etc etc. the list is almost endless.
Most livebearers are tropical fish. They can mix easily with most other community type species including Tetras, Danios, Barbs, Anabantids, Corydoras, Dwarf Cichlids etc.
Peacock bass regularly go after tiny fish. Some of the kinds of tiny fish they feed on include bluegill, threadfin shad and mosquito fish, for starters. They sometimes eat other kinds of cichlids. Youngsters frequently eat shrimp.