A plastic tank designed for use with live fish will be perfectly safe. Aside from safety, plastic tanks differ from glass tanks in their durability (generally greater) and their clarity (generally less).
Yes they are. Make sure to buy the tank new because older tanks can have problems with leaks.
Yes, granite rock can be used in fish tanks as aquarium decorations or as part of the tank's substrate. However, it is important to ensure that the granite is aquarium-safe and has been properly cleaned to remove any potential toxins or pollutants that could harm the fish. Monitoring the water quality regularly is also recommended when using granite in a fish tank.
No
Yes, you can. Your water has to be "Saltwater" though. It can't be freshwater or else your sea horse will die. There's specific pet shops or fish shops that sell sea horses! I never thought you can own one but it's possible. My local fish shop specialist said, seahorses require good care and ONLY saltwater, and it gets along with a FEW fish. So if you decide to purchase a sea horse, look into what kind of fish it gets along with. I hope this helps you out.
For a freshwater tank, its safe to add fish after the the ammonia, nitrite, and nitrate levels are safe for fish. Ammonia and nitrite should be at 0 ppm and nitrate levels should be very low, under 50 ppm. You should also make sure that other parameters are safe for the species of fish that will be living in the tank.
Most fish will remain safe to eat for up to six months. Fish that are fatty, such as salmon and tuna should keep for 2-3 months when frozen. Fish that are lean, such as cod and catfish will keep for up to 6 months when frozen. It would not be safe to eat fish that was frozen for 2 years because it would most likely be spoiled and could cause food poisoning.
Well, there are 2 types of fish, saltwater fish, and freshwater fish. Only put in saltwater if you own a saltwater fish. Note: Saltwater fish could live safely in freshwater, but freshwater fish will suffocate in saltwater.
Well surge protectors are usually safe if not overloaded. Keep them away from hazards, and do not submerge them in fish tanks. If they are placed in fish tanks the fish would die.
It depends on what kind of plants in the fish bowl and what kind of fish. Pet stores sell decorative plastic plants as well as aquarium plants (real plants) for fish tanks. I think that there are even certain types of garden plants that may work in fish tanks, but that requires more research to make sure it is safe for your fish.
Yes, granite rock can be used in fish tanks as aquarium decorations or as part of the tank's substrate. However, it is important to ensure that the granite is aquarium-safe and has been properly cleaned to remove any potential toxins or pollutants that could harm the fish. Monitoring the water quality regularly is also recommended when using granite in a fish tank.
No, it is not safe to add bottled water to a fish tank as it may contain chemicals or minerals harmful to the fish. It is recommended to use dechlorinated tap water or water specifically designed for fish tanks.
No, it is not safe to put bottled water in a fish tank as it may contain chemicals or minerals harmful to the fish. It is recommended to use dechlorinated tap water or water specifically designed for fish tanks.
Tuna are exclusively marine (saltwater) fish. They live in the ocean.
to be honest, its thick to put oxygen tabs in any tank. dont use them, your putting your fish at risk and its a waste of money. what fish do u have in the tank. then ill tell u if its safe.
YES World of Tanks is a safe and fun game I love it and you will to!
Best materials are all natural from the environment the fish is from. Porcelains are normally safe and well as plastic, just be cautious of type of paint that may leach into water. Any item should be thoroughly cleansed with hot water. Do not use soap. Diluted vinegar can be used for scrubbing.
No, it is not safe to house a snail with a betta fish. Betta fish are known to be aggressive and may harm or even kill the snail. It is best to keep them in separate tanks.
No, it is not recommended to put lucky bamboo in a fish tank as it can release toxins that are harmful to fish and other aquatic life. It is best to choose aquatic plants that are safe for fish tanks.