Forever. The problem is, the water evaporates...and it doesn't take the salt with it. You need a hydrometer to test the specific gravity of your water so you know when to add more freshwater. (That sounds strange, but it's true: freshwater dilutes the saltwater so your fish don't die.)
Bladder water tanks are relatively durable, however they will not last as long as steel and other metal water tanks. They are very favorable, however, for when you need your water tank to be mobile, as they are easy to transport.
frozen water can last forever as long as the temperature doesn't go up
Yes, as long as you have a filter and a heater. Most breeder tanks have partitions that can be removed.
as long as its treated as many as you want just as long as your adding meaning doing a partial water change not a full water change. but to keep it on the safe side never change more than half the tanks water at a time.
If you want to preserve the fish meat Throw it in the frezer and it will last a long time,about a year. When I cleaned my fish I always thrower them in the freezer.the meat will probly lasts couple of hours in non-contaminated water. :)
2.5777 years
The duration of an oxygen tank for COPD patients depends on the size of the tank and the flow rate prescribed by the healthcare provider. Larger tanks will last longer than smaller tanks when used at the same flow rate. It is best to consult with a healthcare provider or respiratory therapist to determine the specific duration for your tanks.
As long as you have the same model.
a long fish.
20 minutes
Yes, some species of lizards can live in fish tanks as long as the tank is properly set up to meet the specific temperature, humidity, lighting, and space requirements of the lizard. Research the specific species you are interested in to ensure you can provide the appropriate habitat for them in a fish tank.
Yes. During the lifecycle of Ichthyophthirius multifiliis (or "Ich"), the parasite falls off of its host and encapsulates itself in an adhesive shell. It is then pulled by the current until it attaches to rocks, plants and other surfaces. The parasite can linger, free-swimming, in the water for some time, and thus infect new tanks by transferring water from one aquarium to another.