this is the wrong advice in my opinion.. i have frontosa tanks and 4 african cichlid tanks.. you maybe lucky and getting away with your frontosa maintaining good health etc but this is definitly not the norm,and i would add that i think eventually it will show on your frontosa too... frontosa are very slow.. do not feed at the top... only eat from the bottom with sinking pellets so rarely can they compete with other more aggressive fish.frontosa should be raised in a colony if you want good results with their growth and color and eventual breeding.. you can add a few laid back types but eventually these should be removed since the frontosa grow up to 16 inches and need all the room in the tank...mpr163;4443118; said:if you keep your tank over-stocked, you can put any of malawi or tanganyikan species. Also helps that you've had the fronts in there first, as they will have their territories already made and the other fish will be the new guys. I have one front in my malawi hap/peacock tank and he rocks, he's very laid back and peaceful, but he defeneds his cave effectively since he was brought in when I first stocked the tank.
bunty82;4452293; said:feeling like adding clown loaches.
just clown loaches.
Nothing else.
any comments.
Ash;4443965; said:You got lucky I guess. Anytime I ve seen fronts in tanks down here esp. malawi set ups with more agressive fish, they are extremely discolored and stressted looking. This is not something that I would suggest at all, imo.
I ve seen nice tanks with calvus/comps/catfish and some other tangs.
mpr163;4462813; said:also, in regards to Red Devil, I am not trying to provide ill advice. I'm only pointing out what has worked for me. And in fish keeping, its all about trial and error!
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