If it was just a lone male, yes it can work.i really like the males though, could it still be a possibilty?
Not with the jd , males are a different fish in additude, I've had a few females never bother other fish and just mind their own, but every male I've ever had was a fighter by 6-8" and too much for another cichlid in a 75.i really like the males though, could it still be a possibilty?
Not with the jd , males are a different fish in additude, I've had a few females never bother other fish and just mind their own, but every male I've ever had was a fighter by 6-8" and too much for another cichlid in a 75.
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Nobody said it was ideal, for a female a 75 would be the minimum size with one tankmate IF she allows it. It's all about the fishes personality. And as Long as a fish stays 12" or under a 75 is large enough imo.IMO a 75 gallon is not an ideal size for a Jag, female or male because of both size and behavior. If you want to keep them with tankmates, a larger aquarium is even more important. Some members tend to think that female Jags will stay small but they can grow larger than 8 or 10 inches. With limited tank space or options, it's always much better to stock with cichlids of the appropriate size and numbers. Trying to make larger, aggressive species work in smaller confines without the sincere intent of upgrading is a poor way to keep cichlids IMO.