You may need to buy a bigger tank. If it is big enough is there places for the Cichlids to escape to or hide. The way that I got my Cichlids to stop fighting is to overstock the tank. You will need a really good filter, a big one, to handle the load of all of the fish. Ask somebody at a reliable pet store how many fish you should put in to over stock.
I hope that helped :)
PS: don't ask anybody in wall mart's fish
department, they don't know anything.
PSS: If you tried that and they are still a little aggressive you
can try a veggie clip. You can put vegetables on it and they
will eat off of it, ask somebody at the pet store what things you can
put on it.
The best PH level for cichlids is 6.8-7.2. In discuss cichlids, this level will be much lower (pleas note- discuss are VERY hard to keep).
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.
No, African cichlids and goldfish should not be kept together in the same tank because they have different water temperature and habitat requirements. Mixing them can lead to stress, aggression, and potential health issues for both species.
Freshwater angelfish and Oscar cichlids can be kept together, but compatibility largely depends on the individual fish's temperament and the size of the tank. Oscars are generally more aggressive and territorial, especially as they mature, which can pose a threat to the more peaceful angelfish. A large aquarium with plenty of hiding spots and space can help reduce aggression, but close monitoring is essential to ensure both species can coexist safely. It's often recommended to keep them in separate tanks if aggression arises.
African cichlids are best kept with other African cichlids of similar size and aggression levels. Mixing them with fish from other regions can result in aggression and compatibility issues due to different water parameter requirements and behavioral patterns. It's recommended to research specific species to ensure compatibility in an African cichlid tank.
no because the bigger cichlids will eat the little cichlids.
It is expected that Jewel Cichlids with Convict Cichlids.
I had peacocks with my yellow lab mbuna and white top hera mbuna cichlid. they will tussle with each other periodically, but it should be fine so long as you have than 4 or 5 to help spread aggression.
Bettas livebearers goldfish cichlids saltwaters
African cichlids are PH 8.2 while babrbs are lower. You could acclimate the barb up or the Malawi down in PH but neither would do as well. Also, African cichlids are very aggressive and the barb, who is semi-aggressive, would probably not survive for long.
Convict cichlids can be semi-aggressive and territorial, especially when breeding. They may harass or even kill other fish in the tank, particularly if the tank is too small or if there are not enough hiding spots. It's best to keep them with fish of similar size and aggression levels.
Goldfish and cichlids have different care requirements and temperaments, so they may not live peacefully together in the same aquarium. It is generally not recommended to keep them together.