Oscars grow relatively large, aggressive and are messy fish. If there is sufficent room in the tank and the Oscars are of similar size it would be possible. Just feed current Oscar first, turn off the aquarium lights and perhaps rearrange the aquariums decorations as you add the next one. Fish are more passive when full, having the tank dark decreases stress on both fish to make the introduction easier and rearranging the tank decor will sometimes pacify some territorial fish.
Yes, Oscar Cichlids can be kept with other fish in a large enough tank. However, they can be aggressive and territorial, so tank mates should be of similar size and temperament. It's important to provide plenty of hiding spots and space to reduce aggression levels.
One Oscar needs around 20 Gals. Two can survive in about 30 gals. If you wish to rear Oscars you will need at least 5 young fish to avoid deaths from bullying and you will need to house them in at least a 50 Gallon tank.
Not in its self. The fish could jump out of the tank and land outside the tank, though.
absolutely......NOT you are on drugs if you think so Oscars are very beautiful fish and deserve atleast a 30 gallon. if you would keep it in a 10 it will stop growing on the outside but on the inside they wont stop and eventually die from internal bleeding
This is not an easy job. Get a clean 5 gallon bucket. Not an old one, but a new one that has never been used. Clean it with WATER. No soaps, no detergents. Take enough water out of the tank to fill the bucket. Place the fish in the bucket. Drain the tank enough to make it light enough for two or three people to carry without dropping it. BE CAREFUL! Once the tank is downstairs, refill the tank. De-chlorinate the water. Add the proper amounts of aquarium salts and Stress Zyme. Try to get the tank refilled as close to the original temperature as possible. Place the Oscar back into the tank and leave it alone for several hours. It will shock a bit, but the fish should be back to normal in a day or two. Oscars are hearty and tough fish. Good luck!
No oscar will eat it
How long does it take for a oscar to get used to a new tank
Answer It could be sick or very scared.
that probably wouldn't be a good idea.. the Oscar will probably eat it.
I guess you could get two but they are very territorial so don't be surprised if you see them fighting
To safely introduce snails to a tank with bettas, acclimate the snails to the tank water temperature, ensure the snails are healthy, and monitor the bettas' behavior towards the snails to prevent aggression.
Any time you plan to put rocks of any type in your tank, make sure that you clean them very well until the water runs clear; if you do not clean them properly, you could introduce illness to your tank.
To safely introduce a snail to a tank with betta fish, acclimate the snail to the tank water temperature, ensure the tank has enough hiding spots for the snail, and monitor the betta's behavior towards the snail to prevent any aggression.
Pondweed can be placed in a tank to create a pleasant scene, or to add extra oxygen to the water. The downside is that the pondweed could introduce fish diseases or water snails to the tank. Always use a special sterilising solution on the pondweed before introducing to the tank.
In September 1916 at the Battle of the Somme.
To introduce an anemone to a saltwater tank, first ensure that the tank is stable and mature, ideally with established water parameters suitable for the species. Acclimate the anemone by floating the sealed bag in the tank for about 15-20 minutes to equalize temperature, then gradually mix tank water into the bag over another 30-60 minutes. Carefully place the anemone in the tank, avoiding direct current from powerheads, and monitor its behavior to ensure it settles comfortably. Regularly check water quality and parameters to maintain a healthy environment for the anemone.
I have an Oscar Cichlid in the same tank as mine and I also used to have it with guppy's.