My new 125 gallon tank

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
The Unknown Fish is a pink tailed chalceus and it gets to about 10"

Like everyone above said, Your Aro, Pacu, and ID Shark are gonna get way too big for that tank

The African Cichlid is not gonna work

OMGFISH: A 350 may be a little on the small size, it would be fine if he got rid of the Pacu, but with the Pacu at least a 450 would be good
 
@ Mavrick813

The picture of the Irridescent Shark, is that I think/believe what is a catfish?

Kinda sucks, I really liked the way everything was setup, but thanks everyone for the advice!

Juvenile iridescent sharks are often sold as pets for home aquariums. However they are not easy fish to keep and are not recommended for home aquariums. Iridescent sharks are schooling fish that prefer to be kept in groups of 5 or more.[3] Accustomed to living in rivers, they are very active fish that require a lot of space. They have very poor eyesight, so any foreign movement they detect outside of their habitat, they will see as an utter threat. If stressed, their first instinct is to flee, and such a blind dash can result in injuries, especially in an aquarium environment. These flights may be terminated by the fish sinking to the bottom, where it may lie on its side or back until it recovers.[6]
Many fish owners are unaware of the enormous size that an iridescent shark can reach and also that they can bite very harshly. If given enough room and fed adequately, an individual of this species can reach 1 m (3 feet) in length. In most home aquariums, the amount of space an iridescent shark has severely stunts its growth. It's for this reason that most iridescent sharks kept in home aquaria grow to only 15 to 30 cm (6 to 12 inches) in length and die prematurely from organ failure.[dubious – discuss] As a rule of thumb, an iridescent shark requires a minimum tank size of 12 m (40 feet) to develop naturally and live a long, healthy life. Schools require even larger tanks. When provided with adequate sized aquaria and proper husbandry, an iridescent shark may live well into its teens and grow to full size.[7]


As for the 54 Second Fish, He looks really washed out to me from the Video. Best Shot of him is at 57 Seconds. Try giving him a cave of his own. With a decent hiding spot I would bet money that his tail and fins would brighten up. Compare the shot of him at 57 Second to this Picture and tell me what you think.

..%5Cimages%5CRAINBOW%20SHARK.JPG


As for the Aro, Pacu, and ID Shark. I'd lose all three in that tank ASAP. Maybe turn it into an African Cichlid Tank, Parrot Tank, or Red Belly Piranha Tank? If you want to keep Aggressive. Or maybe start over and try your luck with Discus or Angels. Lots of great suggestions of things you could do with a 125 that would be a much better fit in the long run.

Mike

..%5Cimages%5CRAINBOW%20SHARK.JPG
 
chal-mac.jpg

It's not a rainbow shark, its a washed out (probably due to stress) Pink tailed chalceus, I have seen them at my LFS before and they were identical to what was in the video

chal-mac.jpg
 
View attachment 680407

He does look very similar, he might even be the fish, but if you look at the mouth very closely, this guy has a pointed mouth, where mine is more flat and pointed downward. But I can't deny the resemblance. Maybe mine is in the same family, but different in the sense of, I'm not sure of the word, "species" in the family.
 
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