Either that or just give up on the aggressive cichlids and go with less aggressive fish like different colored severums mixed with uarus and dithers. With this 120g it looks like it will not be big enough for more aggressive fish, at least a mixture of aggressive fish, and I don't think I want just a single fish to look at in my living room. I thought I could mix and match if I put all the fish in as juveniles and grew them up together, but looks like I would need practically and indoor pond to do that. I've had many cichlids before, but never tried mixing a group like this. I've seen it done before, but I think you have to get lucky for it to be successful. Oh well, live and learn as they say.Mij;1745937;1745937 said:Well, the jag definately guards his log but pretty much leaves the other fish alone unless they come too close to his log. Last night the chocolate bit the dust. By the time I got home from work he was done. The green terror and the firemouth are by far the most aggressive while I'm watching them at night. The salvini does his own thing and the jack dempsey does the same. I'm wondering if the jd will get more aggressive as it matures. Don't know for sure if the jd is male or female, it has been pretty dark in color and has good spangling on the head and gill plates, this would I believe indicate a male. I'm thinking of getting a 180g and putting in an oscar initially, let it get acclimated well, then add the jag and some dither fish. That would be all that would go into that tank. Then see if the remaining salvini,gt,firemouth, and jd would get along in the 120g. Think that would work?
