peewee;3659255; said:maybe less...i got my first silver around 8" and it grew to 22" within 8 months before it jumped out of its tank.
Ya that's what "with in" means

peewee;3659255; said:maybe less...i got my first silver around 8" and it grew to 22" within 8 months before it jumped out of its tank.

lehrscott4;3659974; said:I guess it comes down to what size is acceptable in a 125. In my opinion a single 20" fish in a 125 can be kept with proper water changes and feeding. Also, think about the way arrows are built, long ang lanky. Id guess that a typical 12-13" oscar would outweigh a 20-22 inch arrow. And its quite typical to keep a pair of adult oscars in a 125 for life.
Weight has NOTHING to do with whether it fits in a tank or not. A 22" aro is almost twice the length of a 12" oscar. Sure, a 125 can house a 20" aro, but for how long? 3-4 months? That sure doesnt sound like 5-7 years in total to me...lehrscott4;3659974; said:I guess it comes down to what size is acceptable in a 125. In my opinion a single 20" fish in a 125 can be kept with proper water changes and feeding. Also, think about the way arrows are built, long ang lanky. Id guess that a typical 12-13" oscar would outweigh a 20-22 inch arrow. And its quite typical to keep a pair of adult oscars in a 125 for life.
In time you'll see why...deeboi;3661569; said:that's odd because i seen pics on aro-fanatics with like 10 aros in a 180gal. i have a silver in a 135 but not sure why it's said to be small for an aro. is it the width of the tank? i want to add a jardin and a black already...lols.
deeboi;3661569; said:that's odd because i seen pics on aro-fanatics with like 10 aros in a 180gal. i have a silver in a 135 but not sure why it's said to be small for an aro. is it the width of the tank? i want to add a jardin and a black already...lols.
SimonL;3660178; said:In the dark days of my first fish keeping, I kept a silver in a 125 (which seemed huge). It grew to over 24" within two years. Poor thing was so cramped it was always freaking out and smashing against the sides or lid (which would be it's eventual demise).