A good rule of thumb is that you should have at least 1 gallon per 1" of fish.
A 29 gallon aquarium is far too small for a stingray for all but the most temporary of housing arrangements. So, no.
It weights more than 400 lbs. Empty ! Full of water,rocks,decorations and fish will weigh estimated 1 & 1/2 tons
It's recommended to perform a partial water change of about 25% every 2-4 weeks in a 29-gallon fish tank. Additionally, you should clean the filter once a month and regularly remove any debris or waste from the tank to maintain water quality and a healthy environment for your fish.
If 29 frogs can catch 29 flies in 29 minutes, it means each frog catches one fly in 29 minutes. Therefore, to catch 87 flies in 87 minutes, you would still need 29 frogs.
For most turtles, the water temperature in a 20 gallon tank should be between 75-80°F (24-27°C). Basking spots should be around 85-90°F (29-32°C) to allow the turtle to regulate its body temperature. It's important to provide a temperature gradient in the tank so the turtle can move between warm and cooler areas as needed.
That would be a standard 29 gallon aquarium
The general rule of thumb is to allow for 1 inch of fish per gallon of water in a tank. Therefore, a 29 gallon tank can safely accommodate around 29 inches of fish. It is important to consider the specific needs and behaviors of the fish species when determining the appropriate stocking level.
I have a 29-gallon tank, and I am thriving with 3 Buenos Aires Tetras, 1 Yellow Labido, and 2 Malawi Blue Dolphins.
A 29 gallon aquarium is far too small for a stingray for all but the most temporary of housing arrangements. So, no.
you could put about 30,assuming they are all compatible
29 miles per gallon is 12.33km/L
It weights more than 400 lbs. Empty ! Full of water,rocks,decorations and fish will weigh estimated 1 & 1/2 tons
29 miles per gallon on a 25 gallon tank is 25*29 = 725 miles per tank. So one [partial] fill will be enough.
hey there well the thing is i have a gold claw crab and he is in a 29 gallon aquarium completely under water with large fish they do not need air but the prefer it so if u have a stick coming out of the tank that would be just fine but beware they are escape artists.
It's recommended to perform a partial water change of about 25% every 2-4 weeks in a 29-gallon fish tank. Additionally, you should clean the filter once a month and regularly remove any debris or waste from the tank to maintain water quality and a healthy environment for your fish.
Usually a small, dedicated salt water aquarium is perfect for seahorses. A great choice for seahorses are the 'nano' tanks sold as packaged deals. Check out the Oceanic BioCube 29 gallon at www.bigalsonline.com , it is perfect for seahorses. I put a link to the product.
Tiger Barbs are a more sensitive fish. They stress out very easily with water quality issues. They also can be "nippy." Generally, however, if you get them in a group of five or more, they will play together instead of picking on other fish. A 29 gallon tank would be fine for tiger barbs. Generally, your tank should hold one inch of tropical fish per gallon (29 inches of fish for your tank). The tiger barbs will grow up to about 3 inches each, taking up about 15 inches if you get 5. You would then have 14 inches left over to get more fish. Just don't forget this rule when deciding on whether or not to purchase these fish.