Yes, some smaller eel species can thrive in a 10-gallon tank, such as the dwarf or spotted eel (e.g., the freshwater tire track eel). However, it's essential to provide adequate hiding spots and maintain excellent water quality. Additionally, keep in mind that these eels can grow larger and may eventually require a larger tank. Always research the specific needs of the eel species you choose to ensure a healthy environment.
Any.
any where they want stupid
It is a tank that will hold one gallon of water when filled to the brim. No tank is ever filled to the brim so the tank will never actually hold a gallon of water. It is not large enough to properly house any fish.
Yes it would. Generally any fish will live in tank so long as the environment is correct for that species. Catfish are pretty tough and should be OK.
If the goldfish is a fancy variety, it can live alone in a 20 gallon tank. Goldfish do not belong in tanks any smaller than this as they grow very large
I would recommend any of the Corydoras sp. for a small tank.
A 5 gallon fish tank would have to be completely cleaned out at least 3 to 4 times a week as it's really too small to have any fish; it would be great for a few ghost shrimp, or just some live plants instead
None. Goldfish should have a minimum of ten gallons of water per fish if you wish for them to live out their full lifespan of ~20 years.
I would not recommend adding snails to any tank if you intend to have fish.
Depends on how much 90w is in there, but a 15 gallon tank full of gas should be able to handle a gallon of 90w without causing any trouble running the gas in an auto.
The tank you have described is extremely small and should not be used to house any fish. 1 gallon is not enough space for a fish to swim around, and it will most likely have a very short life if kept in this tank
On a 1992 F150 , www.motorcraft.com lists 3 sizes of front fuel tank : a 19 gallon ( U.S. ) steel tank / and a 17 or 18 gallon plastic tank but it doesn't get any more specific