Yeah that would be the best strategy.
and if I decided to add a group of leporinus in or something else I would do that before the GTs too
Yeah that would be the best strategy.
If I were to do a tank like it again I would just have the gt's and about 10 Hoplo's.
So far so good. My bleeding hearts are larger, almost as long as the GT's when I added them and one and half times as tall/deep. the bleeding hearts I have are several years old and fully grown.How have the bleeding hearts turned out for you? Wondering if they will be left alone
So far so good. My bleeding hearts are larger, almost as long as the GT's when I added them and one and half times as tall/deep. the bleeding hearts I have are several years old and fully grown.
I want to increase their numbers though, which means I will probably have to introduce juvenile, or in the very least smaller specimens than what I currently have - that could be hit or miss.
I will keep you posted on how that develops... Hoping to source some within the next month or so. If I cannot I may try Buenos Aries tetras...
As much as I'd like to do an Ecuador biotope focused on the Rivulatus, it's just so difficult to find fish from this area...
I can't even find Hoplo cats otherwise I would have between 3 - 5 of them by now!
I just think it would make an amazing display tank.They are interesting in their own right but don't detract to much from the main attraction.
Sometimes less is more.I think some of the nicest display tanks I've seen only house a couple of different species.Not everybody's idea of an ideal tank but I think it works well.