Maintenace of salinity and other levels such as trace elements, phosphorus, and calcium. All these are easy to maintain in aquariums 55 gallons and up and become quite stable once it is established. It is no harder than freshwater if it is larger (120 gallons and up) and stableized along with the right equipment. Once that is set up and has been running to get all the kinks out of it and all the levels are stable they are no harder than freshwater. This coming from a person with 7 tanks, two of them being reef aquariums.
depends on if its saltwater or freshwater. fresh - no more than 10 hours a day.
If a saltwater plant were placed in a freshwater aquarium, it would likely not survive due to the differences in salinity levels. Saltwater plants are adapted to living in environments with higher salt concentrations, and placing them in freshwater would disrupt their osmotic balance and lead to dehydration and eventual death.
There is much more saltwater than freshwater. All of the oceans are made up of saltwater for example.
nope saltwater
cuz saltwater is more dense than freshwater
Saltwater,Saltwater rods are typically longer and stronger than freshwater rods. I personally use saltwater "Surf" rods for freshwater fishing.www.southernohiopaylakes.proboards.com
Salmon are more commonly found in saltwater environments, but they migrate to freshwater to spawn.
Freshwater
Saltwater is a lot more dense and would crush the freshwater fish internally.
Yes, you can use a saltwater rod for freshwater fishing. However, saltwater rods are typically heavier and more durable than freshwater rods, so they may not be as sensitive for detecting bites in freshwater environments.
Because saltwater is more dense than freshwater.
fresh water species tend to breed more, but there are more different saltwater species than freshwater, so it depends on what question youre asking