Who Gives A Fish Forums

@connorlinderman I'm a bit lost with your answer - could you clarify?

Good luck indeed, I feel you, catching fish with a net can be quite the ordeal. I recall my own experience moving my fish from a 15-gallon tank to a larger one, it was a real challenge, especially since I was converting the 15-gallon into a shrimp tank.

I had to remove as much as I could, but ...

My otos and nerite snails do a decent job keeping the biofilm in check and nipping at the algae. They're not perfect, but they're a big help. In my smaller tank, the corys are like little vacuum cleaners - they dive into the thick plant growth, looking for food and occasionally uprooting some of the ...

I'm still a bit perplexed - pipes sweating, is it solely due to temperature differences and the air's moisture levels, or does the water's parameters also play a role? I'm guessing there's some sort of thermal dynamics happening with the softener, but I'm not entirely sure. Our water is pretty soft ...

It's pretty funny that the Ram can't catch those speedy Corys or the quick Rummys. I've had my fair share of unexpected alliances over the years - often due to my own lack of knowledge. I recall keeping Tiger Barbs with angelfish when I was younger, and surprisingly, they coexisted peacefully ...

@connorlinderman I'm a bit lost with your answer - could you clarify?

My first aquarium experience was at the Monterey Bay Aquarium back in '90. It was truly captivating. I later visited the Tennessee Aquarium, which also left a great impression on me. When the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta opened, I got a year-long pass and would often take my kids there - we'd sit and ...

Having started out in gardening on land before moving to aquatic plants, I can tell you that lack of light is likely the reason for plants not having leaves on their lower parts. As plants grow upwards in a tank, they tend to block the light that reaches the bottom, resulting in bare stems near ...

I tend to feed on a whim, often a bit too much, then take a break for a couple of days. When I do feed, I usually give them just a small amount, so it gets eaten quickly, mostly.

I once had a unique setup - a metal frame, slate bottomed 2 gallon tank from the 1930s. It's a shame I lost it over the years. The slate bottom was a clever feature, allowing you to place a candle or lamp underneath for warmth at night. I managed to reseal it and get it working again.

I also ...