Will it work?

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
wow , im not sure where to begin...
#1 piranha's in a 10 gallon = 0
#2 why bichirs and piranhas totally different worlds water types ect
#3 piranhas can go with all sorts of fish just like in south america lots of things live with piranha
#4 piranhas are wimpy and very flighty unless kept ina group of 6 or more very boring fish
#5 save your money and figure out what you really want , no sence ending up with a cluster f of mis matched fish and trying to figure out what the heck your gonna do next

depending on where you live you can get 1 fish that is 100000000000000000000000 times more interesting and violent than the above mentioned cluster f
snakeheads, pike cichlids, flowerhorn, the skys the limit but if you want true advice if all you have is a 10 gallon..... quit now or go buy a real tank
 
wow , im not sure where to begin...
#1 piranha's in a 10 gallon = 0
#2 why bichirs and piranhas totally different worlds water types ect
#3 piranhas can go with all sorts of fish just like in south america lots of things live with piranha
#4 piranhas are wimpy and very flighty unless kept ina group of 6 or more very boring fish
#5 save your money and figure out what you really want , no sence ending up with a cluster f of mis matched fish and trying to figure out what the heck your gonna do next

depending on where you live you can get 1 fish that is 100000000000000000000000 times more interesting and violent than the above mentioned cluster f
snakeheads, pike cichlids, flowerhorn, the skys the limit but if you want true advice if all you have is a 10 gallon..... quit now or go buy a real tank

The wild and captivity can't be compared to one another for the purpose of keeping fishes together considering that most fishes that live in the same area in the wild have plenty of space to get away from each other while they would have a mere fraction of that space in captivity. Yes, certain fishes that live in the same area in the wild will live peacefully together in captivity, but many others will fight and/or eat each other despite living in the same area in the wild.
 
The wolf fish is an interesting aggresive fish to own. I would recommend however, that you get the tank first and the fish later. The last thing you want to do is have a full stock rapidly outgrow your tank and end up being stressed or stunted, aside from that it would be plain unethical.

As I said wolf fish, pike chichla, bass of any kind are always fun to watch eat, pike, gar, bowfin, snakehead. There is now end to the list of aggressive fish you can potentially own. But we do need to know what you're looking for specifically. Did you want some kind of native north american fish? Tropical fish? What is the size of the tank you intend on getting? etc.
 
Amazon kinda fish like hydrolycus,hydrocynus kinda fish that we can see their killing teeth.
Imma gettin' a 4-5 foot tank.
 
MonsterFishKeepers.com