The Cichlids was created in 1979.
It is possible if the tank is sufficient in size and provides enough territories and enclosures.
No, a firemouth cichlid (Meek's cichlid) cannot thrive in a saltwater tank. They are freshwater fish that require specific water conditions, including low salinity. Placing them in a saltwater environment can lead to stress, health issues, and ultimately death. It's best to keep them in a properly maintained freshwater aquarium.
Flame tetra, freshwater sole, firemouth cichlid, fire eel, frontosa cichlid, farlowella twig catfish, fenestratus cichlid, flame angel, fire clown, four stripe damsel, and much more.
The firemouth is a fish. It is a cichlid, native originally to South America and now also often to the freshwater aquarium. They are neither a terribly large nor small aquarium fish and, as is often but not always the case with animal species, the males are larger. They grow to a length of approximately six inches (15cm).
Maybe a 15cm pleco. The Oscar will get large enough to eat either a convict or a firemouth, and as soon as it's big enough it will eat them.
Yes they can... but I was with the most Mbuna, they cannot be kept in pairs.
No
Saltwater: redtoothed trigger fish Freshwater: Jack Dempsey cichlid
yes
Yes.
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.