Can !out use two what in a ten gal fish tank. Need more info.
Absolutely not! Goldfish produce alot of ammonia and put alot of toxins into the water. Good rule of thumb is 1 inch of fish to every 2-3 gallons of water with regular goldfish. For fancy goldfish (lion heads, ranchus, black moors, etc.) You need 20 gallons for the first fish, and ten for every one after that. So if your fish is gonna get say 6 inches fully grown then you are gonna need to get a biger tank. The myth that a fish will only get as big as his tank allows is way off...If you put a baby in a box and continue to feed it like you would a pet fish in a tank then it will grow and that's that. A guppy or beta sized fish would do well in a one gallon as long as the fish you choose doesn't get any bigger than 1 inch or so fully grown. Goldfish get pretty big and it seems as though you are gonna need a biger tank. Be sure to never rinse you tank out with hot water or use soap. Hot water kills the good bacteria and soap is toxic. Get a test kit and only change the water as needed because if you over change the water you loose the alot of the good bacteria and it gives the bad bacteria room to grow. Oh and declorinator drops are a must if you use tap water! You can just buy purified water from the store if you don't want to use the drops.
That depends on the size of the goldfish. This useful formula might come in handy:5 cm fish in 250ml of water10 cm fish in 500ml of waterand etc.Answer: 0A goldfish needs a tank that's at least 30 gallons to thrive(plus another 10 gallons for each additional goldfish). This may seem like a lot for just a goldfish, but most goldfish will grow over 6 inches long and have the potential to grow over 10-12 inches. Even if the goldfish is very small it is still best to keep it in a large tank because it will soon grow very large. hope this helpsI was told by a pet store employee once that goldfish are very dirty fish and 1 per gallon was a good rule of thumb.
I wouldn't recommend putting more than one or two. 28 liters is not that big. Goldfish are very dirty fish and need a large tank and a good filter. Te smallest tank I would put goldfish in is 40 liters (10 Gallons). Even that is pushing it.
Borneo suckers.
Goldfish cannot live properly in a 5 gallon tank. Goldfish need 20 gallons for the first fish, and 10 gallons per additional fish after.It's not simply about their size potential, which is big, but the fact that they produce a lot of waste.Guppies and goldfish are not compatible as they have different water needs.
To lower nitrite levels in a goldfish tank, you can perform regular partial water changes. Ensure proper filtration and adequate aeration in the tank to support beneficial bacteria that break down nitrites. Avoid overfeeding and consider adding live plants that can help absorb nitrates.
u can use a aqueon 55 gallon filter
most use a 22 gallon fuel tank.
No they can not as crabs will use claws to catch and harm them.
yes, but dont use a big one that makes the water too hot
yes you can it will be fine. i have experience :) haha
Some say that goldfish will grow to the tank, the bigger the tank, the bigger they will grow. However, this is one of the worst kinds of falsehoods. There are plenty of people out there who swear they kept a goldfish for years and years in a small tank or even a bowl and it lived just fine and never outgrew its container, but the truth is that these fish were stunted, unhealthy and probably could have lived a life span 10x as long in a bigger environment. What happens, usually--if ammonia poisoning doesn't get your fish first--is the bones in your goldfish stop growing, but the internal organs don't and the fish squishes from the inside out. It's a painful death. A lot of people out there would say not to keep the fish in a 2.5 gallon tank at all, but I think you can get away with keeping your goldfish in a tank that small for a little while, with good filtration and frequent water changes. You should make plans to move your fish to a larger tank as soon as you can, though. Fancy goldfish have the potential to reach about 10 inches in length. Common or Comet goldfish have the potential to reach about 12 inches. Both types put out more ammonia than other tank fish. (So forget "one gallon of water per inch of fish." Goldfish are a heavier bio-load.) The standard rule for goldfish is to have at least 2 or 3 fish and plan to have a tank that has 20 gallons of room for the first fish and 10 gallons for each additional fish. This would make the minimum long term tank size at least 30 gallons. Your fish may still outgrow this tank, but it will take a while. You could use smaller tanks in the beginning and work your way up to a 29 or 55 gallon or larger tank as your fish grow (and as you become ready for a larger tank) or you could start out with a bigger tank to begin with, as a way to cut down on your overall investment. (Be aware that tanks age, though, and yours may begin to leak or whatever long before your fish actually need that space. Especially if you foresee moving a lot.)