6 metres in length, 3 metres in width, 1 metres in depth. A concrete pond.(One of my main ponds).You might have missed my point
What size tank are you planning for the aba aba
6 metres in length, 3 metres in width, 1 metres in depth. A concrete pond.(One of my main ponds).You might have missed my point
What size tank are you planning for the aba aba
Also, I didn't specifically wrote that to you, btw, it was just an opinion of mine. Sorry if it sounded rude.You might have missed my point
What size tank are you planning for the aba aba
See you in 6 months with you Aba who killed 500 bucks worth of fishYes, indeed, there's a chance it'll succeed keeping them with tank mates, but mostly it won't. Possibility, some people even managed to keep dovii, hoplias, goliath tiger fish, Jardini and channa micropeltes with mates, so I think aba aba may still be possible.
Jokes on you, I don't even have any fish that worth 500 bucks, not even 100 bucks bro.See you in 6 months with you Aba who killed 500 bucks worth of fish
Nice!6 metres in length, 3 metres in width, 1 metres in depth. A concrete pond.(One of my main ponds).
Unfortunately, it's nighttime at my country, plus I'm in campus' dormitory, so it's impossible, too bad.Nice!
You should give us a tour of that beast!
There is virtually no such thing as a "new thing", at least not in terms of fish combinations in aquariums. Any combination you want to try...has been done many, many times. That's why, when you Google it, you get lots and lots of hits. Usually, most of them are in agreement regarding compatibility, aggression, etc.Because people want to try new things, that's literally the only reason I can think of. For an example, some cichlids are aggressive or extremely aggressive, but did that prevent people from keeping them together? No.
I definitely believe that guy. I watched a documentary and it was about Africa's lake Malawi if I remember correctly. They revealed during the night a species of knifefish that came out at night to hunt. They called it a different name but it looked identical to the Aba Aba. The group of knifefish were hunting down cichlids voracious predators.former keepers who tell you this is an aggressive and predatory PITA that needs to be kept alone. Listen to those guys.
How large are those cichlids?I definitely believe that guy. I watched a documentary and it was about Africa's lake Malawi if I remember correctly. They revealed during the night a species of knifefish that came out at night to hunt. They called it a different name but it looked identical to the Aba Aba. The group of knifefish were hunting down cichlids voracious predators.
The sizes varied some were around 6-7 inches.How large are those cichlids?