Aquarium salts do not contain the proper minerals that salt water fish need, and are mainly used for cleaning and conditioning the tank. You will need to use marine salts to get the proper healthy levels in your tanks.
well a wetland area is obv an area by water, and brackish water is a mixture of salt and fresh water which isn't always the cleanest and can create bacteria. Brackish water can be in a marsh or a swamp
To neutralize acidic aquarium water and create a suitable environment for fish, you can add a pH buffer or use crushed coral or limestone as a substrate. Regular water testing and monitoring can help maintain a stable pH level for your fish.
Yes but use the proper dosage of aquarium salt for the size of your tank. You might look into a brackish aquarium guide.
Yes, water in lagoons is typically salty because lagoons are usually connected to the ocean or seas, allowing saltwater to flow in and create a brackish environment.
To create a thriving environment for a bamboo plant in an aquarium, you should ensure the plant receives enough light, preferably natural sunlight or a full-spectrum aquarium light. Use a nutrient-rich substrate and provide regular water changes to maintain water quality. Avoid overcrowding the aquarium and monitor the plant for any signs of stress or nutrient deficiencies.
No they do not "need" salt in their water. Mollies (Poecilia sp.) originally came from brackish (Estuarine) waters and provided it is done very slowly they can eventully live in a marine environment, but they have been kept and bred in fresh water for so long now that salt is not a neccessity as it once was 60 years ago.
Aquarium salt is manufactured for different reasons than making your aquarium the perfect environment for salt water fishes. You may use it in an emergency, but long term is harmful to your fish. Marine salts contain the necessary salts and minerals that fish need are the best salt to use.
it mixes to create brackish water
Good choices would be a pea puffer, spotted puffer, or a figure 8 puffer
Using a seamonkey aerator in an aquarium helps to increase oxygen levels in the water, promote better circulation, and create a healthier environment for fish and other aquatic life.
Yes, aquarium snails can live in a pond environment as long as the water conditions are suitable for their survival.
An aquarium filter helps provide oxygen to the aquatic environment by circulating and aerating the water. As the water passes through the filter, it creates surface agitation, which allows for oxygen exchange between the water and the air. This helps to oxygenate the water, creating a healthier environment for the aquatic life in the aquarium.