African Cichlids are from the Great Rift Lakes of East Africa. Mainly Lake Malawi and Lake Tanganyika.
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Would what get along with African Cichlids?
So. Amer. Cichlid lives in South Amrica and African Cichlids live in lake malawi in africa
African cichlids come from Lake Victoria, Lake Tanyangyika, and Lake Malawi.
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.
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African cichlids generally should not be kept with neon tetras due to significant differences in temperament and environmental needs. African cichlids are often aggressive and territorial, which can stress or harm the smaller, more peaceful neon tetras. Additionally, cichlids typically thrive in harder, more alkaline water, while neon tetras prefer softer, more acidic conditions. Therefore, it's best to keep these species in separate tanks to ensure their well-being.
In the wild, African Cichlids eat plants like blue-green algae and organic detritus. These plants are high in fiber, but provide little nutritional content, so cichlids eat continuously to maintain their metabolism.
The Silver Dollar comes from the soft acid waters of the Amazon. They are not at all suited to the hard alkaline water required for African cichlids.
You should NEVER try to mix African Cichlids with Amazonian Cichlids. It simply can not work. If your tank is set up properly for Africans your water conditions will be slowly killing the Oscar. Please for the Oscars sake get it out of there and in future do some homework/research before mixing species together.
African cichlids, barbs, livebearers, synodontis catfish, loaches, cichlids, tetras, mailed catfish, labyrinthfish, and rainbowfish.
99% of the African cichlids are very aggressive fish and will more than likely cause the untimely death of anyother type of fish (and usually same type) that you place within the confine of your aquarium. Also, one should note that PH levels differ between the two. While you can acclimate up and down with fish (Most African cichlids locally are kept PH 7.0 instead of recommended PH 8.2) not all will take the change in stride.