No it will eat a bit of algae but it certainly won't be capable of cleaning the tank. The amount it eats will depend on how long it takes before the turtle kills/eats the algae eater.
Yes. I myself have a coldwater Plec in with my goldfish/orandas.
Just do your research first, as I'm not sure if they will survive in an outside pond.
Remove him from the aquarium immediately and dispose of him. Determine what caused his death: was he diseased? If so, you may have to treat your aquarium before replacing him with another algae eater. Or you can simply resign yourself to a bigger job of removing algae from your aquarium without his help.
the insects help the sloth to clean itself an d
cause sometimes they help clean out bad things such as bacteria and algae
Oysters clean the algae on the bottom of the rocks. SO do starfish.
other water plants might have less light to help them grow, some algae produce toxins, so the water could be poisoned, fish, like carp, that eat algae will have more food.
algae help return nitrogen to te soil?
Many people with reef tanks have sea urchins. They help clean the algae in the tank and off the rock.
red algae
If the substance you are refering to is algae and the scenery is moveable you can simply remove the algae covered items and scrub them in clean water. If you are refering to an algae slime on the substrate then you can remove it simply by syphoning it into a container for disposal. If the algae is on plants then having a few algae eating fish species like plecostomus or mollys in there will help keep it under control. Excess algae is usually caused by too much light for too long.
yea it will help you catch so much carp and maybe some bass i caught a 15 pnd carp with a cricket
They are harmless and never chase other fish. They help keep the tank clean by eating the algae. It's good to have one in any aquarium.
The question is, How does Algae help the ecosystems? The question is, How does Algae help the ecosystems?