120 gallon tank 4x2x2 tank is planted
2 parrot cichlids (5" and 3")
1 firemouth 5"
3 blue rams
3 small angelfish
1 pearl gourami
1 fantail goldfish
5 Giant Danios
2 tetras that came with the tank, not sure what they are, pandas maybe
3 Siamese Algae eaters
7 Bristlenose plecos
1 L200
2 L201
Now I have a chance to pick up a 10" Megalodoris Uranoscopus (irwini), I understand these grow very slowly once they hit this size, and I was thinking of picking it up and keeping it for a few years until it got too big then rehome it. (There are lots of local monster keepers, I know I could find it a home)
My tank is well filtered, I am running 2 Filstar XP3's and an FX5 on the tank. Weekly or more water changes, lots of plants and wood.
Is adding a Megalodoris totally pushing it? If it would push my bioload to unstable limits I would not consider it.
Here is a video of the current inhabitants (have since added two more large pieces of wood)
2 parrot cichlids (5" and 3")
1 firemouth 5"
3 blue rams
3 small angelfish
1 pearl gourami
1 fantail goldfish
5 Giant Danios
2 tetras that came with the tank, not sure what they are, pandas maybe
3 Siamese Algae eaters
7 Bristlenose plecos
1 L200
2 L201
Now I have a chance to pick up a 10" Megalodoris Uranoscopus (irwini), I understand these grow very slowly once they hit this size, and I was thinking of picking it up and keeping it for a few years until it got too big then rehome it. (There are lots of local monster keepers, I know I could find it a home)
My tank is well filtered, I am running 2 Filstar XP3's and an FX5 on the tank. Weekly or more water changes, lots of plants and wood.
Is adding a Megalodoris totally pushing it? If it would push my bioload to unstable limits I would not consider it.
Here is a video of the current inhabitants (have since added two more large pieces of wood)