Severum tank size

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
Salvinis grow upwards of 7" soo none.... I understand you making these threads and asking questions. But honestly you haven't taken anything anyone's said into consideration . People have said 40g will be too small so then you ask if a 30g will be too small.I don't get what your trying to do it just seems like your trolling. You've literally posted the same question 4 or 5 times


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Nexxus said:
Salvinis grow upwards of 7" soo none.... I understand you making these threads and asking questions. But honestly you haven't taken anything anyone's said into consideration . People have said 40g will be too small so then you ask if a 30g will be too small.I don't get what your trying to do it just seems like your trolling. You've literally posted the same question 4 or 5 times


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Okay i will listen. i really want MFks advice because it is BETTER than Google.
 
WOW, quite entertaining. Aquamonster if you have nothing constructive to say, quit reading the OP's threads and being a ****.

OP!! 30's 40's are more for fry or small fish. People that like the dwarfs or tetras or planted aquariums, these people use the 40's, and smaller. If you want the big fish, than you need the big tank. Sticking 1 Salvini in a 30 will not work. How would you like to be couped up in a small room all your life? Fish like interaction, and wouldnt you rather want to see more interaction, instead of 1 Salvini that constantly hides. If you want Cichlids than get some small cichlids. How about a pair of Sajica, or Cutteri, or HRP's. Small fish, not anything that gets over 6".

Maybe you should research planted aquariums and do that. Get a few Dwarfs in a nice planted tank, that would look awesome and be fun to maintain. Once you get older and wiser and more knowledgeable on the large Cichlids, then get yourself your big tank, (100 plus) and get yourself some big Cichlids. A lot of what you can learn is taking a look at other members threads. (media section) Do you ever see big Cichlids in small tanks? No, you really dont. Sometimes observing and taking notes, is the best way of learning.. You may also be able to then answer about 90% of your questions, yourself.

Again, Aquamonster, go find something to do. :D And yes, I was talking to you.....
 
Why not get the tank. And then decide upon the fish. It will be a while after you set it up before you can add fish anyways. So dont worry about stock too much until then.

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GrantA94 said:
Why not get the tank. And then decide upon the fish. It will be a while after you set it up before you can add fish anyways. So dont worry about stock too much until then.

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Not necessarily. If done correct, you can add fish as soon as the tank is full of water. I myself usually get a game plan together as to what fish I want, and then I get the tank. So if that is what the OP is doing, than IMO he is doing it right.

OP it is nice to dream and imagine, get an idea of what you want to see, and go from there. If you already have the tank, than research and enjoy.
 
Madness said:
WOW, quite entertaining. Aquamonster if you have nothing constructive to say, quit reading the OP's threads and being a ****.

OP!! 30's 40's are more for fry or small fish. People that like the dwarfs or tetras or planted aquariums, these people use the 40's, and smaller. If you want the big fish, than you need the big tank. Sticking 1 Salvini in a 30 will not work. How would you like to be couped up in a small room all your life? Fish like interaction, and wouldnt you rather want to see more interaction, instead of 1 Salvini that constantly hides. If you want Cichlids than get some small cichlids. How about a pair of Sajica, or Cutteri, or HRP's. Small fish, not anything that gets over 6".

Maybe you should research planted aquariums and do that. Get a few Dwarfs in a nice planted tank, that would look awesome and be fun to maintain. Once you get older and wiser and more knowledgeable on the large Cichlids, then get yourself your big tank, (100 plus) and get yourself some big Cichlids. A lot of what you can learn is taking a look at other members threads. (media section) Do you ever see big Cichlids in small tanks? No, you really dont. Sometimes observing and taking notes, is the best way of learning.. You may also be able to then answer about 90% of your questions, yourself.

Again, Aquamonster, go find something to do. :D And yes, I was talking to you.....
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I do have 1 big tank with a big cichlid. My 75 gallon Oscar tank. It has 1 Oscar in it. Yea small cichlids would be nicer. maybe some angels?
 
GrantA94 said:
Why not get the tank. And then decide upon the fish. It will be a while after you set it up before you can add fish anyways. So dont worry about stock too much until then.

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Click to expand...
You do have a point.
 
Madness said:
Not necessarily. If done correct, you can add fish as soon as the tank is full of water. I myself usually get a game plan together as to what fish I want, and then I get the tank. So if that is what the OP is doing, than IMO he is doing it right.

OP it is nice to dream and imagine, get an idea of what you want to see, and go from there. If you already have the tank, than research and enjoy.
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i do kind of want a plan.
 
OP = Original Poster, that would be you. And 75 gal is not big. LOL When I say big, I mean at least 125. Side note, it is so funny to see an add on CL, "large tank and stand FS" and you click on it and its a measly 30 gal. LOL
 
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