All Cichlids are egg layers and so don't get pregnant.
I think you first need to figure out what size waterheater you need, then see what your amp rating is for that waterheater. Typicall Waterheater is usually rated for 30amps 240volts
The wattage of the water tank is needed to size the breaker and the wire to feed the tank.
Personally, I think fresh water is easier because a salt water tank means that you need to purchase aquarium salt, and you need to add it to every water change. I have never raised a saltwater aquarium, but I believe you also have to measure the amount of salt the fish need. So if you're a first-timer, go for the fresh water tank. But the good thing about saltwater tanks is that it is more diverse and colorful.
www.aqualandpetsplus.com/Live%20Food,%20Fathead%20Minnows.htm
In order to calculate that, we'd also need to knowthe substance in the tankthe size and shape of the outletthe height of the outlet above the floor of the tank.
Yes they can... but I was with the most Mbuna, they cannot be kept in pairs.
It is possible if the tank is sufficient in size and provides enough territories and enclosures.
I have an Oscar Cichlid in the same tank as mine and I also used to have it with guppy's.
Around 1.5 to 2 years. Also worth noting is the final length is highly dependent upon tank size.
Mbuna cichlids will grow as large as their tank allows them to, just like other captive fish. The Mbuna cichlid comes in several varieties.
other cichlids or other aggressive fish
If it's large enough. If the Pleco is too small, the Jaguar Cichlid will try to eat it and the Pleco's plating and spiked fins will either choke it going in, or injure it comin' out! Either way, they will both die.
That is to do with the size of your tank. I can say £30 but your tank might need more.
They are egg layers and will lay their eggs on a smooth surface surface inside the tank.
No, it currently doesn't have water in it.
best is to either split them up, or add more fish to spread the aggression. Just dont have more fish than your tank can handle.. if I recall off the top of my head, you need 1 gallon of water, per 1 inch of fish
I would advise you to get rid of the Jaguar cichlid (Parachromis managuensis). These fish grow too big for a 10gal tank.