I would say that it would depend on the specie. You should spot clean feaces as soon as you see it so a full clean out could probably be done once a week maybe a bit longer
It's generally not recommended to put shells in an axolotl tank. While some shells may seem decorative, they can pose a risk of injury to the axolotl or affect water quality. Axolotls are sensitive to their environment, so it's best to use substrates and decorations that are safe and suitable for them, like smooth rocks or aquatic plants. Always prioritize the safety and well-being of your axolotl when choosing tank decor.
Enough salt and it will kill the fish
no
put regular water in and and put your own amount of salt in it so it won't be a lot of salt
No
they will die
Salt Water Fish
because someones an a$#hole
Yes and No because the snake may or may not be healty and if anything get a salt water fish tank because if you let salt water let it soak there for 2-3 days,then dump the water out. Then put salt water in and any fish you would like.
Drinking water tank NONE unless you want your horse to get diarhea, sick and dehydrated
Aquarium conditioning salt at a level of about 0.20% is safe for your betta, so you can immediately put your fish back in the tank. If you think you may have put too much salt in, use a salinity test to check your tank and make adjustments if necessary before putting your betta back in.
No, this isn't a good idea. The betta might nibble the axolotl's delicate gills, and a big axolotl could swallow a betta, but the most obvious reason why the two are incompatible is that they prefer very different water temperatures. Bettas are tropical fish that require relatively high temperatures of 25-30 degrees Celsius, whereas axolotls prefer their water cooler, around 15 degrees.