Keeping hatchet fish and firemouth cichlids in the same tank is generally not advisable. Hatchet fish are peaceful, schooling species that prefer calm waters, while firemouth cichlids can be territorial and aggressive, especially during breeding. The size difference and behavioral contrasts can lead to stress and potential harm for the hatchet fish. If you wish to keep them together, ensure a large tank with plenty of hiding spots and monitor their interactions closely.
Firemouth cichlid (Cichlasoma meeki) are fairly large fish growing out to about 6 inches. A reasonable sized tank for a pair of firemouths (and nothing else) would be 36 inch x 18 inch x 18inch. If you wish to keep other fish with them they will have to be fairly large fish. Select from the other mid sized cichlids from South America. You can not keep African cichlids with South American ones successfully. To house these types of largish fish you will probably need to have at least a 6 foot tank or larger.
Some of the most spherical fish you will find are puffer fish which are marine fish and can be really hard to keep. Plus, they only got spherical when they are angry or stressed. Another fish I know that you may like is the Silver Hatchet Fish. These are tropical, therefore easier to keep, but they are more a 2D circle shape instead of spherical. Hope this has helped.
your mums ****** or a hatchet
Yes, provided it is not stuck in your passenger's head.
In the book "Hatchet," Brian tries to end his life by attempting to kill himself with his hatchet after feeling overwhelmed by his situation in the wilderness. He ultimately decides to keep fighting for survival.
Clown Fish
When using a camping hatchet or axe, always keep these safety tips in mind: Maintain a firm grip on the tool at all times. Use the tool in a controlled and deliberate manner. Keep a safe distance from others while using the hatchet or axe. Always cut away from your body to avoid injury. Make sure the blade is sharp and in good condition to prevent accidents. Store the tool in a sheath or protective cover when not in use. Never leave the hatchet or axe unattended or within reach of children.
yes
Brian used his hatchet to strike a rock against the blade at a certain angle, creating sparks that ignited the dry grass. To keep the fire going, he carefully fed it sticks and branches of increasing size.
No, it is not safe to keep lucky bamboo in a fish tank as it can release toxins that are harmful to fish.
No, it is generally not safe to keep a betta fish with other fish in the same tank as bettas are known to be aggressive and may attack or harm other fish. It is best to keep bettas in a tank by themselves.
If you do the turtle will eat the fish.