J Jag586 Piranha MFK Member May 28, 2012 1,234 36 81 st clair shores Jun 11, 2014 #1 Is my 220 too small for a breeding pair of peacock bass 6' x 27" x 27" Sent from my iPhone using MonsterAquariaNetwork app
Is my 220 too small for a breeding pair of peacock bass 6' x 27" x 27" Sent from my iPhone using MonsterAquariaNetwork app
FunWow! Redtail Catfish MFK Member Jul 30, 2008 3,716 637 150 Rhode Island Jun 11, 2014 #2 It has been done Sent from my iPhone using MonsterAquariaNetwork app
J Joey822 Fire Eel MFK Member Feb 26, 2012 1,492 0 66 Sparks Nevada Jun 11, 2014 #3 i had a breeding pair in a 180. they seemed to like it! as long as there the only ones in the tank anything will work over 150
i had a breeding pair in a 180. they seemed to like it! as long as there the only ones in the tank anything will work over 150
J Jag586 Piranha MFK Member May 28, 2012 1,234 36 81 st clair shores Jun 11, 2014 #4 What kind ? Sent from my iPhone using MonsterAquariaNetwork app
J Jag586 Piranha MFK Member May 28, 2012 1,234 36 81 st clair shores Jun 21, 2014 #5 What kind of bass would fit/work Sent from my iPhone using MonsterAquariaNetwork app
7 7Jason Gambusia MFK Member Dec 30, 2013 239 0 16 Toronto ON CAN Jun 22, 2014 #6 Any just not the tems they grow too big hbut kels would definetly be okay they are small enough
R rlane Jack Dempsey MFK Member Jun 6, 2012 310 87 31 Morristown, NJ Jun 25, 2014 #7 I've successfully bred them in tanks as small as 90 gallons. If the water parameters are right and you feed high quality food, they aren't hard to breed.
I've successfully bred them in tanks as small as 90 gallons. If the water parameters are right and you feed high quality food, they aren't hard to breed.
C chaiguy Gambusia MFK Member May 24, 2014 13 0 16 San Francisco Jul 2, 2014 #8 Seen a few pairs that bred in a tank as small as a 75. Depends mostly on water parameters.