180 stocking moving help!

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
The most dominant members are active,the rest hide a bit.
Feeding time is good though,they all go into a feeding frenzy.Long whiskers everywhere.
They behave much the same way as pictus cats

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The most dominant members are active,the rest hide a bit.
Feeding time is good though,they all go into a feeding frenzy.Long whiskers everywhere.
They behave much the same way as pictus cats.
Must be pretty cool to watch them all feed. I am really leaning in that direction of a stocking very similar to yours. Did you ever try a school of tetra in there?
 
Must be pretty cool to watch them all feed. I am really leaning in that direction of a stocking very similar to yours. Did you ever try a school of tetra in there?
Yes,I tried bleeding hearts.They started to get eaten so I moved them on.
 
I think it can work for some if the tetras are added fully grown and the gt's as juvies. I think the right sized catfish are more suitable and a safer option.
I can't recommend Hoplo's enough.They became as interesting to me as the gt's.
In the wild they act as cleaner fish to much larger fish, cleaning parasites off their skin.A lot like marine cleaner shrimps.
They used to do this to the gt's and the gt's seemed to enjoy it.
They are also easy and interesting to breed.They build a large bubble nest at the surface of the tank and deposit their eggs in it,very similar to gourami.
 
I think it can work for some if the tetras are added fully grown and the gt's as juvies. I think the right sized catfish are more suitable and a safer option.
I can't recommend Hoplo's enough.They became as interesting to me as the gt's.
In the wild they act as cleaner fish to much larger fish, cleaning parasites off their skin.A lot like marine cleaner shrimps.
They used to do this to the gt's and the gt's seemed to enjoy it.
They are also easy and interesting to breed.They build a large bubble nest at the surface of the tank and deposit their eggs in it,very similar to gourami.

They look very interesting and entertaining since they are constantly moving from what I have seen and researched. They will be in the tank for sure. Thinking about it more and more that I would keep the emerald corys in the tank to help sift and clean the sand substrate. Im assuming I would have to add the corys, hoplo, and four line pictus first and let them grow then add juvenile GTs to the mix?
 
They look very interesting and entertaining since they are constantly moving from what I have seen and researched. They will be in the tank for sure. Thinking about it more and more that I would keep the emerald corys in the tank to help sift and clean the sand substrate. Im assuming I would have to add the corys, hoplo, and four line pictus first and let them grow then add juvenile GTs to the mix?
Yeah that would be the best strategy.
 
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