they should go together depending on what africans you have and how big they are.
i have a convict female south american cichlid and a jewel male african cichlid that laid eggs and now have fry.
It's generally not advisable to keep parrot fish and African cichlids together in a 55-gallon tank due to their differing temperaments and environmental needs. African cichlids are typically more aggressive and territorial, which can stress the more peaceful parrot fish. Additionally, their water parameters may vary, as African cichlids prefer harder, alkaline water while parrot fish thrive in softer conditions. It's best to choose species that are more compatible in terms of temperament and water requirements.
keyhole cichlids
yes
easily.. when breeding, fighting for territory.. or if they are aggressive :D you will have to do research to determine what fish are compatible with what.. and individual fish may vary too.. Is your cichlid real calm and passive? then dont put him in with an aggressive fish.. just pick out what fish you want and call your LFS (local fish store) for help.
No, cichlids require lots of space, and they are very aggressive towards other tank mates. If you want cichlids, get a large tank and only put other cichlids in it.
It's generally not advisable to keep brackish puffers with African cichlids. Puffers require specific water conditions that may not be suitable for cichlids, which thrive in freshwater environments. Additionally, puffers can exhibit aggressive behaviors, making them a poor tank mate for the territorial and sometimes aggressive cichlids. It's best to maintain species-specific tanks to ensure the health and well-being of all fish involved.
As long as you put in African cichlids with them it should be okay. If you put a south American cichlid, with a African cichlid, they might attack each other because they are not from the same area of the world, and they have never seen them before.
Perona cichlids are known to be aggressive and territorial, so it is best to keep them with other large, robust cichlids in a species-specific tank. Mixing them with other fish may lead to aggression and potential harm to the other tankmates. It's important to research and plan for suitable tankmates that can coexist peacefully with perona cichlids.
Well....yes, you can. But I wouldn't expect to find your other fish in the morning. Your oscar will likely eat them.
It is quite possible that the Convict cichlid would kill a fish as small and slow as a Betta. I would not try to mix other peaceful species with large aggressive fish like Convicts.
Angel fish are types of cichlids and are considered semi-aggressive and often are fin nippers.
When choosing tank mates for cichlids, it's important to consider fish that can handle their aggressive behavior. Some compatible tank mates for cichlids include certain species of catfish (such as plecos), some species of barbs and tetras, and certain types of bottom-dwelling fish like loaches. It's crucial to research each potential tank mate's compatibility and care requirements before adding them to a cichlid tank.