Any notable differences in care between blacks and silvers?

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
Gshock;3982823; said:
And you think some dont get lost from it when they are let out? Not to even mention that they are all released permanently once the egg sac is gone.
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Well, what would the effects of overwhelming a baby arowana be? I don't have another tank at the moment, which is one of the reasons the fish would be kept alone, I can't quarantine yet.
 
my suggestion is to use a divider in a big aquarium for a small fish. Easier to feed. Once a week water change works for me. I raised my from a puny black colored black aro to a decent size already = moving soon

PS: my black is housed with motoro so no probs ^^
 
ctoychik;3985075; said:
my suggestion is to use a divider in a big aquarium for a small fish. Easier to feed. Once a week water change works for me. I raised my from a puny black colored black aro to a decent size already = moving soon

PS: my black is housed with motoro so no probs ^^
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how is this any different from a full 220? The fish is alone, it can still see its surroundings, and water conditions would change at the same pace. Anyways, how would I divide a 220?
 
I'm wondering if it would get scared being in a big tank by itself, just seems like it would make it a nervous wreck until it got bigger. What if you put it with a few really gentle smaller fish for a while to keep it company until it gets big? I don't know much about arowanas but it seems the reason they grow so well in the huge amounts of river they live in is because there are other fish too.
 
:ROFL:you guys are tripping your fish would be good in the 220 i dont think fish get lonely
 
FishRfine;3991049; said:
how is this any different from a full 220? The fish is alone, it can still see its surroundings, and water conditions would change at the same pace. Anyways, how would I divide a 220?
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True that the fish is by itself but it has to go to the food. I found this especially true if it has to chase food (i.e live food). With floating pellets, if the fish is confined with the pellet nearby then i recon it will consider it more often ^^ (compared to being a situation where the pellet and fish are on the different sides of the big aquarium)

Secondly, in my experience a fish raised alone in a big aquarium is more likely to be unfriendly (but that is just me). When it is in a small space and it see you it has nowhere to swim away to - eventually it gets used to you.
 
ctoychik;3995778; said:
True that the fish is by itself but it has to go to the food. I found this especially true if it has to chase food (i.e live food). With floating pellets, if the fish is confined with the pellet nearby then i recon it will consider it more often ^^ (compared to being a situation where the pellet and fish are on the different sides of the big aquarium)

Secondly, in my experience a fish raised alone in a big aquarium is more likely to be unfriendly (but that is just me). When it is in a small space and it see you it has nowhere to swim away to - eventually it gets used to you.
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well, without a viable method of dividing it, it makes no difference at all, as there's nothing I can do.
 
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