Because there are so many different types of animals and plants that they make their own little world,..........kinda
The recommended Ph for a community tank is 7.0 which is neutral between alkaline and acidic.
No, they form a community
If you mean a bamboo catshark (Chiloscyllium punctatum)then no, they are not a freshwater species. They are also not regarded as being suitable for a "community" aquarium
Only about 2.5% of the Earth's water is freshwater, and a significant portion of this is used for agricultural purposes, particularly crop irrigation, which accounts for approximately 70% of freshwater use. Household and community needs typically consume around 10% of freshwater resources. Overall, the combined percentage of freshwater used specifically for drinking and household needs is relatively small compared to agricultural use.
Some of the most colorful community freshwater fish that can be kept together in an aquarium are neon tetras, guppies, mollies, and dwarf gouramis. These fish come in a variety of vibrant colors and can create a visually appealing display in your aquarium.
get a shoe box andput animals in it
To make more freshwater... If I remember correctly, you take saltwater and boil that so the "salt" and other contaminants are gone to be able to drink it. Not so sure of any other ways..
A muture community is one in which all the species are well-adapted and stable. The ecosystem is healthy -- offering great amounts of diversity -- and not prone to extintion of any sort. :) !
Yes. They are both freshwater tropical community fish and should get along well.
No, phytoplankton are not heterotrophs. They are the autotrophic components of the plankton community and a key factor of oceans, seas and freshwater basins ecosystems
no some can make u sick
they make up 75% of erth surface