That’s somewhat of a myth, but I wouldn’t use a 180 on a single hap, I’d go full rift tank, maybe a predator hap setup if I was to go this routeYou should try eyebiter ciclids. They are extremely aggressive. They literally bite other fish's eyes.
That’s somewhat of a myth, but I wouldn’t use a 180 on a single hap, I’d go full rift tank, maybe a predator hap setup if I was to go this routeYou should try eyebiter ciclids. They are extremely aggressive. They literally bite other fish's eyes.
Imo long term, jags get too big. World record is 28" so bear that potential in mind when getting one.For a 180 I would suggest a jag cichlid. If raised from small you might be able to get a pair out of them if you purchase a group.
Ultimately you will end up with a pair or just one. Very personable fish and I think they look nice.
That robustus is sweet! Never seen thoseMy p. multifasciatus:
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Serranochromis robustus:
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Champsochromis caeruleus:
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Buccochromis atritaeniatus:
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Tyrannochromis macrostoma:
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And my favorite video of haitiensis:
All of these hit within the 12-18" range. They are all fast, visually pleasing, and aggressive feeders.
I agree with a fahaka puffer. Ive only kept smaller puffer species but they are very interactive fish and I would love to have a bigger one myself but no tank to dedicate to one. Look up some puffer feeding videos , you cant help but be impressed with them as a predator.what about a fahaka? That will check all of your boxes. That might be the most aggressive and interactive fish I’ve ever had.
Here’s a fahaka I had a few years ago, I ended up selling her but she was awesomeI agree with a fahaka puffer. Ive only kept smaller puffer species but they are very interactive fish and I would love to have a bigger one myself but no tank to dedicate to one. Look up some puffer feeding videos , you cant help but be impressed with them as a predator.