Not sure who did it, but that is a crazy mix of fish. Different ph requirements and fresh and brackish water.
Which are brackish?Not sure who did it, but that is a crazy mix of fish. Different ph requirements and fresh and brackish water.
Kindly respect my thread and stay on topic with positive feedback. Thank you.Not sure who did it, but that is a crazy mix of fish. Different ph requirements and fresh and brackish water.
Actually, the Calvus is an African cichlid that thrives in more alkaline ph, the common archerfish (Jac) is a brackish fish. The Fei Feng is from SA. But, they are doing well, and growing, colorful and don't appear stressed. All the rest are geographically in the same general region of the world, Asia and India. So I'm a bit guilty of mixing, oh well. Life is short, been in this hobby 27 yrs, I'm not gonna change. The mix makes for a great display! BTW, thanks for your support Hendre, we can't please everyone.Which are brackish?
The morays and archers are both freshwater species
Which are brackish?
The morays and archers are both freshwater species
Kindly respect my thread and stay on topic with positive feedback. Thank you.
Gymnothorax TILE needs to be graduated to at least brackish, preferably full salt, but Gymnothorax polyuranadon can thrive in fresh water, despite the reccomendations of graduating it to brackish - it is the one and only true "Freshwater Moray"Those two are brackish. The moray starts out life in freshwater though.
Gymnothorax TILE needs to be graduated to at least brackish, preferably full salt, but Gymnothorax polyuranadon can thrive in fresh water, despite the reccomendations of graduating it to brackish - it is the one and only true "Freshwater Moray"
Not ALL species of Archers are brackish, and adult Polyuranadons are commonly found in full FWIt might do ok, but would probably do better in brackish. Archer fish however are brackish fish.
Just making a recomendation.
Sorry I pissed people off.
Thank you.Just an observation that might help you in keeping these fish in the long term. It's not to be disrespectful.