I found that all to be useful.....most of that never even crossed my mindThanks,
I have found Brochis splendens to be good tank mates for gt's. They grow bigger than corydoras
and mine get ignored. I have also found Hoplo's great tank mates, they are also ignored.
I also have Pimelodus blochii, these are good for controlling unwanted fry from the cichlids
It's an interesting tank having 1 male and 5 females,lots if spawning behaviour and little aggression. It's best to add your tank mates first and the rivulatus last as juveniles.
Thanks,
I have found Brochis splendens to be good tank mates for gt's. They grow bigger than corydoras
and mine get ignored. I have also found Hoplo's great tank mates, they are also ignored.
I also have Pimelodus blochii, these are good for controlling unwanted fry from the cichlids
It's an interesting tank having 1 male and 5 females,lots if spawning behaviour and little aggression. It's best to add your tank mates first and the rivulatus last as juveniles.
Well, the part about the Emeralds....I have them w/ younger female GTs but I would never attempt to keep any Corys w/ a large male or any larger cichlids for fear of being eaten, and I never thought of using a Pim for fry control and I never really thought about adding everything BUT cichlids up until the very end, but it makes perfect sense now to look at it that way.Glad it was of use Frank.
What bits never crossed your mind?
Tried Giant danios in my 180g with multiple large cichlids, all got eaten in the end. But probably my my 11" frontosa, could be the 8" GT too.giant danios work well as dithers.. I also recently added some exodons to one of my predatory tanks and they seem to be doing just fine.. Quick lil bugs for sure.