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Such a beautiful fish. :)

Such a beautiful fish :)

I need to put this in my signature. It's too perfect. I really hope that this does not become mainstream, and I hope that this is only isolated to a few fish keepers. It's absurd to do this to a fish, or a pet.

Welcome to Monster Fish Keepers, and enjoy your stay! :) :welcome:

I really like rope fish, and think that they're very unique. Yet, I have never kept any, so I cannot say whether I have experience of any escaping from me. However, I have kept senegal bichirs, which are closely related, and never had a problem with them attempting to escape. :)

Thank you! :)

Bump.

And that, ladies and gentlemen, concludes this argument. :iagree:

To the author of this thread: I disagree with your position entirely. While there have been children who have obtained monster fish in the past, only to have them released in the wild when their interest in them fades, it is more likely that an adult will release a large fish, or any...

As someone who entered this hobby at a young age, and joined Monster Fish Keepers at the age of twelve, I agree with you 100%. If you are determined to do something enough, you will do it. Do not ever let anyone discourage you on this forum, or anywhere else. :)

To start a ten gallon saltwater aquarium, you will need - Salt - Live rock - Live Sand - Adequate Filtration Damselfish are aggressive fish, but they are very hardy, and are often used by beginners.

I have successfully housed small tetras with convicts. They don't bother them, though they do both other cichlids that they see as competition. I just would not want to house my Texas Cichlid with anything small, once he grows up.

It looks pretty nice :) If I didn't have convicts, and fish who love to shred plants, I'd go for a planted tank.

Banned for being a grammar nazi.

Mine would not accept flake food at all. He would eat cichlid pellets, blood worms; but it came to a point where I was having to buy feeder fish, because that's all he would eat.

Mine did so for about three or four months. I thought that he, and the entire species was a timid, and quite fish. However, I was proven wrong. The viciousness was soon activated, and I soon found out how powerful these fish really are.

:drool: Oh. My. God.

A very nice find, indeed! I love how lively they are! :)

Once the Texas Cichlid grows up, I'd be afraid of housing such small fish with him.

I definitely love the lighting! The fish look very nice and healthy as well. :)