Your choice, check out your local pet store to see what you like. Check with the staff if you have any compatibility questions regarding putting different groups of fish together. If this is your first tank, start with a few community fish. A 30 gallon tank is a good size, easy to maintain, and large enough to enjoy many different fish. I started out with 2 - 30 gallon tanks, I've kept one tank with all different types of tetras (bleeding heart, glo-lite, neon, serpae, headlight/taillight, etc.) for over 20 years. Good luck.
Fish require oxygen to survive, so they cannot live for an extended period of time in a non-oxygen aquarium. Without oxygen, fish will quickly become stressed, suffocate, and eventually die. It is essential to ensure proper oxygen levels in an aquarium to support the health and well-being of the fish.
It really depends on the kind and size of the fish. A single betta (Siamese fighter fish) is probably your best bet, because they aren't that messy, don't need a lot of room, and can breath air. Goldfish, on the other hand, grow very large and are very messy. You could probably fit one or two small feeders for now, but not for very long at all, and you'd have to clean the tank pretty often. Another good choice would be a pair of guppies or platys. Be careful, though, they can also be a bit messy, and they tend to breed like rabbits. Basically, just do some research on the fish before you buy them. A baby angelfish the size of a dime will be alright for a little while, but he'll grow to a good 6 inches before long.
The general rule is 1 inch of fish per gallon of water at full stocking levels. So that would be 36 very small 1" fish, or 15 or so 2" fish. Make sure you stock the aquarium slowly, over a number of months. The 1 inch rule is an old rule of thumb that is not useful to say the least. It depends on species, different fish will have a different impact on the system's bioload. some fish natural produce more waster than others. to simply say a 36 gallon aquarium will be able to hold a 30 inch Arowana is just not practical. generally, small schooling fish such as barbs and tetras can be stocked at higher densities. larger aquatic predators such as Oscars or arowana should be kept in fewer quantities. Think more about the bioload and what the filtration can handle
Freshwater aquarium fish should be fed once or twice a day, depending on the species. It's important not to overfeed the fish as this can lead to water quality issues in the tank. It's recommended to feed fish small amounts that can be consumed within a few minutes.
Tetra fish are typically found in soft, acidic water in the wild, such as in the tributaries and streams of the Amazon basin. It is important to replicate these water conditions in an aquarium to ensure the health and well-being of tetra fish.
Depends on the kind and size of the fish. You should also take in to consideration how large they will get at adulthood. A good rule of thumb to go by is 1 gallon of water for every 1 inch of fish. So for example: 3 2" fish should be in at least 6 gallons of water. To be safe I would put them in a 10 gallon aquarium.
FOLWER or FOWLR is a kind of saltwater aquarium setup that doesn't have corals.It stands for Fish Only With Live Rock.
It is a Symbiotic Relationship.
The best type of plant to put in an aquarium is going to be dictated by the type of fish, temperature of water being used, the type of food, and the aesthetic preference you desire in the end product of the aquarium.Going to your local aquarium store and looking at options with someone specifically knowledgeable on the topic would probably be a good investment of time and energy.
Freshwater aquatic snails would be the best choice for a tank that small.
You don't! What you do is get a 55 gallon tank because angelfish won't be happy in a 10 gallon tank, and then you take the betta out of the tank (it will fight with your other fish) and just get more mollies and put lots of hiding places in the tank so the babies will live.
I LOVE THIS QUESTION! Sorry i had to add that. Anyway... Ok. so it really depends. You could get 2 guppies, or 1 platy but i think that the best option would be to get a betta fish, they are wonderful and that sized tank would be so perfect. If you have any questions of the care on these fish just ask me please!
An angelfish (Pterophyllum) is a popular, freshwater, tropical aquarium fish.
In Cebu, in aquarium sense, it is normally called a Hammerhead.
They can just live in an aquarium with the normal pebbles on the bottom that all fish live in.
Fish require oxygen to survive, so they cannot live for an extended period of time in a non-oxygen aquarium. Without oxygen, fish will quickly become stressed, suffocate, and eventually die. It is essential to ensure proper oxygen levels in an aquarium to support the health and well-being of the fish.
Depends what size and kind of fish. Depending on this I would say between 3-6.