That is fine. You might consider getting some corydoras catfish.
A goldfish does not need an airpump, it needs 3 stage filtration and good water movement from something such as a box filter and/or power heads. A goldfish, however, is not suited for a 5 gallon tank. 10 gallons per goldfish is the recommended minimum, as they grow very large and require more oxygen than almost any other fish. I would recommend something smaller such as rosy minnows, guppies, or if you get a heater, small tropical fish like tetras. ALL fish however, need filtration, not just an air pump.
Yes that is big enough but you will need a lid so it doesnt escape
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.
for two males a ten gallon tank heavly planted, two females 1 gallon, male and female same as first one
if going by standard foot print of 96x24x24" then roughly 3/8"
NONE Oscars are really messy and grow up to a foot! They need at least 50 gallons. For a 10 gallon I recommend some guppies and neon tetras.
Yes, since Guppies and Neon Tetras are small fish (and stay small), there should be no problem with them living comfortably in a 2 gallon tank. You should add a little filter and air bubble combo to keep the water clean and aerated. Since these are tropical fish, you should also add a small heater and a thermometer. Goldfish do not need a heater but tropical fish do.
This is not a good idea. When the angels are fully grown they will consider the guppies nice snacks. If you plan to move the angelfish to a tank with larger fish when they are fully grown, they do make suitable tankmates when small.
The answer depends on the number of guppies. A few guppies can live in a 2.5 gallon tank or larger, temperature between 72 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Many people raise fancy guppies in 5.5 and 10 gallon tanks.
NO! you will need at least 5 gallon for those
Actually yes, I have baby guppies and 3" long rainbow sharks that swim together If the rainbow sharks bite the guppies tale then take it out But if they've been in there more than a week then leave them in there
If the temperature is around 20 degrees (Celcius) probably not. But for a five GALLON fish tank, probably.
GuppiesWell, it depends on how many guppies you have. A one gallon should be fine for up to three guppies. Just be sure that they are all of one sex! AnswerWell, for each inch of a fish you need atleast 1 gallon. Big I know, but don't forget fish can grow. So during that growing period you will have to buy more and more fish. So, you should just buy a 10 gal tank for 5 guppies, and the minimum amount of fish you need for guppies since they are "community fish" is 5. That's what I did and that's what many sites online have told me to do. You could also ask one of your pets store's employees around the fish area and they will tell you all you need to know. Just make sure you get a good helping of plants and hiding areas for them. Good Luck with your fish. http://www.aqua-fish.net/show.php?h=guppy
The rule is 1 inch per gallon in freshwater fish. 5 neon tetras (7 and 1/2 gallons) 2 catfish (5 gallons) 3 guppies (3 gallons) that is 15 and 1/2 gallons worth of fish in a 10 gallon tank. You are 5 and 1/2 gallons overstocked. You are going to have to do 25-50% water changes weekly, you will need a wet/dry filter (one that sits on the the back of the tank out of the water). You will need a heater keeping the tank 78-80 degrees. You will also need a test kit to watch the parms of the water, that should be done with every water change. If you have male and female guppies expect them to reproduce monthly. You will also need food for the fish and water dechlorinor such as Prime. An a hood for the tank with light. It wouldn't hurt to have some hiding places for the smaller fish they will be very nervous.
It depends on how many guppies, and how well you keep up the tank. In a ten gallon tank, I'd say no more than ten guppies, and do frequent water changes. 10-15% weekly. They need a filter and a heater, as well.
Well, 4 guppies would be fine in a 2 gallon bowl, but they breed a lot, so you'll have to put them in a 10 gallon tank once there is fry [put the fry in the 10 gallon tank, not the parents!]. But if your just keeping 4 females, or 4 males, they can live in the bowl just fine. I would not put them in a 1 gallon, or 0.5 gallon bowl, though. It's not big enough [not as big as a 2 gallon bowl is]. You can feed guppies betta pellets, betta flakes, or even a broken goldfish flake, if your guessing what to feed them. If you just had goldfish, or betta fish that just passed away, use their fish food to feed your guppies. It won't hurt them, because guppies can and will eat just about anything you float on their water. Hope this helps.
A goldfish does not need an airpump, it needs 3 stage filtration and good water movement from something such as a box filter and/or power heads. A goldfish, however, is not suited for a 5 gallon tank. 10 gallons per goldfish is the recommended minimum, as they grow very large and require more oxygen than almost any other fish. I would recommend something smaller such as rosy minnows, guppies, or if you get a heater, small tropical fish like tetras. ALL fish however, need filtration, not just an air pump.