Archive for the ‘Fish Aquarium Tank’ Category
Aquarium/Terrarium Tank
Monday, September 22nd, 2008
Free standard shipping - This plastic tank may be used for small animals, fish, or reptiles. It includes a vented lid. The 8.5L tank measures 23cm H x 35cm L x 19cm W.
My Juwel Tropical Aquarium planted fish tank
Monday, September 22nd, 2008
Juwel Trigon 190Litre planted fish tank getting ready to start adding fish to make a nice tropical community.
Duration : 0:1:7
Mini Reef Aquarium Tropical Marine Fish an Inverts Nov 07
Sunday, September 21st, 2008
www.freewebs.com/reefcoral
Mini Reef Aquarium Tropical Marine Fish an Inverts Nov 07
Filtration is in the hood of the tank, just a small pump and spong and active carbon changed once a month, Also have lots of seaweed and live rock that i think keeps the tank in good ballance.
But the one key point is never over feed, feed less is the best, less fish the better and chose things you dont have to feed to often.
This is my mini Reef setup
2 Gallon
6 Blue led Lights
6w T5 Florescent Lamp
Filtration is in the hood of the tank
Reef Tank been set up and running for 2 weeks at this stage.
Feather Duster -worm
Live rock
Starburst Polyps
Clove Polyps
Yellow Polyps
Button Polyp
1 Hermit crab Red leg
Goldern Sea squirt
Turbo snail
Bristle worms
Nudibranch
star fish
Coral Sand
10 different types of seaweed in this Reef Tank
Duration : 0:4:52
Discus Fish Tank Symphysodon Aquarium
Saturday, September 20th, 2008
My 38 Gallon Aquarium with 3 Discus, 6 Tiger Barbs, 3 Chinese Algae Eaters, one Gold Nugget Pleco, and a Gold Chinese Algae Eater. I’m using a Marineland C-Series Multi Stage Canister Filter C-220, the best fiter out there. I personaly think this filter is better then the Eheim, because it allows no bypass, it forces the water through the filter media trays and not around them, all the other canisters allow 40% to 60%. http://www.marinelandc-series.com/
Duration : 0:6:1
Novus Plastic Polish Formula 1, Acrylic Fish Tank Aquarium Clean and Polish, 8oz
Friday, September 19th, 2008
Novus Plastic Polish Formula 1, Acrylic Fish Tank Aquarium Clean and Polish, 8oz Novus Plastic Polish Formula 1, Acrylic Fish Tank Aquarium Clean and Polish, 8oz Gently cleans all plastics without scratching. Leaves a lustrous shine that resists fogging, repels dust, and eliminates static. Resists finger marking Contains no abrasives or harsh chemicals Leaves a smooth, clean, greaseless shine 1. If the surface is extremely dirty, apply NOVUS No. 1 liberally and wipe using long, sweeping strokes. Do not use pressure at this time or large dirt particles may scratch the plastic. 2. Re-apply NOVUS No. 1. Polish using short, circular strokes with a clean portion of the cloth. 3. When surface is thoroughly clean and uniformly covered, buff to a slippery glaze with a clean portion of the cloth. Surfaces buffed to a high glaze are more resistant to dust and future scratching. 4. Reapply NOVUS No. 1 regularly to maintain the antistatic, smudge and scratch resistant properties. Buy Cheap Novus Plastic Polish Formula 1, Acrylic Fish Tank Aquarium Clean and Polish, 8oz at Discount Price!
Solar Powered Fish Tank
Friday, September 19th, 2008
My son loves fish aquariums. We wanted to place one in a location that did not have access to a wall outlet, but we still wanted it to have water filter/pump, so we built this solar powered fish tank. (UPDATE) We now have a solar powered Nano tank canister filter. You can see it here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6wU9pyHqWd8
Duration : 0:4:2
My Aquarium Fish Tank
Thursday, September 18th, 2008
Fresh water aquarium tank 31″ x 16″ x 12″
1 Angel medium size female
4 Neon Tetras
4 Red Tetras
5 Copper Tetras
1 Pakistani type Loach (not sure correct name)
2 Guppys (1 male 1 female)
1 Golden Algae Eater
1 Red Claw Crab
Various Live Plants
Duration : 0:2:0
Our First Goldfish Aquarium Tank
Wednesday, September 17th, 2008
We set up our aquarium and added 5 goldfish in a 10 gallon tank. It was set up on Saturday, March 1st, without any fish. We had the filter running to let it cycle. We added the fish on Tuesday.
In this video I showed how it was set up. We had Mr. Bean in there but he floated so we took him out.
I added music and did some fast and slow motion to harmonize with the music.
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Duration : 0:4:49
Taking Betta’ Care of Bettas
Tuesday, September 16th, 2008
You’ve seen them in the pet stores, maybe even in a department store: elegant tubes or vases or bowls with a single lovely fish in it, and a promise of easy care and feeding. Bettas are beautiful and captivating, but the way they are sold in stores definitely isn’t the model for how they should be treated at home.
What does a Betta need? First and foremost, it needs warm water. These are tropical fish, and the water needs to be at least 75 degrees Fahrenheit, if not more. Even more importantly, the temperature of the water needs to remain steady. If it changes more than five degrees over a twenty-four hour period, then the fish will not remain healthy as the temperature changes diminish its resistance to disease and allow lower-temperature parasites to take hold.
Here’s my key piece of advice to keep the water temperature even: take the fish OUT of the cruel enclosure it’s been sold in and transfer it to a bigger bowl or tank! Those little “Betta Cups” sold in stores are designed by marketing people, not by fish-lovers! Bettas CAN survive in such a small space, if there’s a decent nitrogen cycle going, but it’s neither comfortable nor happy, and the small volume of water is almost guaranteed to fluctuate wildly in temperature.
And what about that nitrogen cycle? You need to seed their environment with some nitrifying bacteria, most often with some “seasoned” water or gravel from an existing tank. Without these little critters, the ammonia wastes generated by your Betta won’t be broken down and he’ll slowly poison himself.
It’s easiest to keep Bettas one at a time, as males will fight each other, and a male and many females can be tricky to manage. Master taking care of just one, before you try adding additional Bettas to your tank.
When it comes to feeding, Bettas like variety as much as anyone else. Although Betta pellets will do for much of the time, these are carnivorous fish. Try to mix their diet up a bit with the occasional bit of meat, especially live meat, which you can buy in many forms at your fish supply store. Fresh or freeze-dried Daphnia, Brine Shrimp, Glass Worms, or Blood Worms are just a few of your many choices for improving your Betta’s diet, health and happiness.
these fish are totally chilled out