It is best to keep them separated for one month. After that month has gone by, compare the frys body size to the mom and dads mouth. If they are big enough you can release them into the aquarium. If not, keep them isolated for another month or so.
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.
It is recommended to change the filter in your fish tank every 2-4 weeks to maintain water quality and keep your fish healthy. However, monitor your tank regularly and adjust the frequency based on water clarity and the size of your tank.
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
The size of the koi will depend on many factors such as what type of koi it is, how much and what you feed it and the size of the aquarium or pond you keep it in.
It depends on what size you have. You can have upto 1inch of fish for each U.S. gallon.
Young Oscars should be kept in groups of 5 or more of a similar size to avoid too much bullying pressure being put on one fish. The weakest fish will be killed if there are less.
They should be OK together if they are about the same size and you have a large tank (Over 50gals) set up. If you have a pair of Oscars and they decide to breed you will have to remove all other fish.
It should be limited so there will always be fish to caught in the future. The problem is that commercial size limits are a lot smaller than the size recreation fisherman are allowed to keep. Commercial fishing also wastes alot of fish in the form of by-catch (fish species they can't keep/don't want) death.
# Chinese Fighter Fish (this fish will kill any fish it comes contact w/. hence the name) # Goldfish # Cleaner (Oscar) Fish # "Ghost" Fish
Whenever introducing new aggressive fish you should do a large water change and rearrange the tank to eliminate territorial issues. in cases with extreme size disparities the larger fish should be removed and re-introduced after 1-2 days. keeping the tank in darkness can assist this process. The fish will usually fight initially and it is wise to keep an eye on them so you can decide whether one has cannot keep up. lip locking is not necessarily a bad sign, it shows that both fish seek dominance.
a small cage, like a plastic fish tank with rocks
If the fish is a coldwater species like a Goldfish it should really be in a pond. If the fish is tropical then it should be in an Aquarium. The size of the aquarium depends on the size and quantity of fish you wish to keep. The basic rule for keeping any fish healthy is "1 inch of fish needs at least 1 gallon of water , a cycled filter running full time and a 50% water change every week."
A minimal tank size of 2.5 gallons is recommended for a single Betta fish.
Convicts are territorial, especially in breeding pairs. While Oscars can be imposing and destructive, they are more hungry than they are aggressive. If the Oscar is small, Around the size of the convict, it may be bullied to death. And if the Oscar is full-sized, it will most likely eat the convict. In short, don’t do it.😅
very much so, best companion Ive found for my oscar, I have 4 in with my tiger oscar, they stay out of his way if he has a tantrum, and he swims with them at times. I removed them once and put them in a different tank, and my oscar got so depressed I had to move them back. Silver dollars do get to a good size, make sure you have room, they are schooling fish so you need 3 or 4+.
7 oz.