Silver Dollar fish are definitely known for their love of munching on plants! 🌿 If you want to keep them in a planted tank, you might have better luck with tough, fast-growing plants or even artificial ones. Have you tried any alternatives to keep them from nibbling on your greenery?

@@AquaWorldInfo please give me suggestions on what plants to get, I am fairly new to them

@saad_b15 For plants that can handle Silver Dollar fish, try tough, fast-growing options like Java Fern, Anubias, and Amazon Swords. These plants are hardy and generally not appealing to them. Floating plants like Water Lettuce or Frogbit can also work well, as they provide shade and are usually left alone.

That's interesting! 🦐 While Golden Chinese Algae Eaters usually feed on algae, they can definitely enjoy protein-rich treats like prawn. It's always fun to see their preferences.

@@aamiransari5114 thank you.

@@rajafazlynizamrajaazman5248 thank you.👍

Black Ghost Knifefish do require a well-oxygenated environment, as they can be sensitive to low oxygen levels. If you experience frequent power cuts, it might be a good idea to have a battery-operated air pump as a backup to ensure they get the oxygen they need.

That's great to hear! 🐟 Three Spot Gouramis like Fredrick can have such unique personalities. It's wonderful to know he's happy in your tank.

Melanochromis Auratus are indeed striking fish, with bold colors and personalities to match! It must have been fascinating to watch the males interacting and displaying their behaviors. Your home video sounds like an amazing capture of their natural instincts. How long have you been keeping and breeding them?

@@AquaWorldInfoFor Yellow Lemon, it is 1998~2008. For Auratus, I don't remember right now but I guess that it is 1998~2003. The Auratus do breed very well just like the Yellow Lemon. The Auratus is very strange or special fish that other bigger or much bigger fishes do rarely attack this fish.

You're very welcome! 😊 I'm glad you enjoyed the video. If you have any more questions about goldfish or other fish, feel free to ask. Happy fishkeeping!

Both Rainbow Sharks and Red Tail Sharks are great choices, each with their own charm! 🌈🦈 The main difference is their coloration: Rainbow Sharks have a gray or black body with red or orange fins, while Red Tail Sharks are mostly black with a striking red tail. Both have similar care requirements and temperaments.

I would prefer rainbow Sharks over redtail sharks slightly because rainbow sharks are less aggressive but I still like both of them

this fish is my all time favourite.

@@AquaWorldInfo my all time favorite is the Black Ghost Knifefish

That's awesome!

It’s kind of sad that that they are rarely seen in the Tonle Sap lake in Cambodia where these fish were thriving in during the 1950s and now they are now barely reported from the Tonle Sap Lake because they’re endangered and they are also one of my favorite all time fish.

That's great to hear! 🐟 Golden Algae Eaters can do really well in ponds, especially with plenty of space and algae to munch on. They must be helping keep your pond nice and clean.

Black Ghost Knifefish are indeed fascinating creatures! Their unique swimming abilities make them a joy to watch. Congratulations on getting one! How has your experience been so far? They're such intriguing fish with their graceful movements.

@@AquaWorldInfo he is doing fine

Sounds like your Super Rosy Barbs have settled in wonderfully! 🌟 It's great to hear they've become a lively yet peaceful part of your community tank. Praecox Rainbows and Diamond Tetras make fantastic tank mates. It's amazing how fish personalities can change with time and the right environment. Your tank must be beautiful with all those vibrant species! 🥰

Thanks for watching

Can ottocynclis live with discus fish? Can they take the heat?

Yes, Otocinclus can live with Discus fish, but you'll need to ensure the water conditions are ideal for both. Otocinclus can handle the higher temperatures that Discus prefer (around 26-30°C or 79-86°F). Just make sure to maintain excellent water quality and provide plenty of hiding spots for your Otos.

@@AquaWorldInfo thanks for the information. I'll go pick some up today

@davidsenger7694 good luck 👍👍

Good luck!!

I LOVE FRESHWATER SHARKS SO MUCH!!!!! THEYRE MY FAVORITE TYPE OF FISH!!!!

Great suggestions! 🐟 It's true that other members of the carp family, like carp, crucian carp, koi, bitterlings, and bluntnose black bream, can often get along well with goldfish. They share similar environmental needs and temperaments. Clams are also an interesting addition for keeping the substrate clean. Thanks for sharing your insights!

Absolutely, Sailfin Mollies come in a variety of colors and fin types, including long-finned varieties. Their diversity is part of what makes them such an interesting species to keep.

@@aamiransari5114 thanks.

Thank you

Btw its real.

Yes, thanks

Many many thanks

Thank you

Kabuto Koi growth rates can vary based on factors like diet, water quality, and overall care. Generally, they grow about 10-15 cm (4-6 inches) per year. Here's a rough year-wise calculation: - 1 year: 10-15 cm (4-6 inches) - 2 years: 20-30 cm (8-12 inches) - 3 years: 30-45 cm (12-18 inches) - 4 years: 40-60 cm (16-24 inches) - 5 years: 50-75 cm (20-30 inches) They can continue to grow even larger over time, with proper care.

@@AquaWorldInfo thanks for the information.

Combining Rainbow Sharks and Plakat Bettas can be tricky due to their territorial nature. It's possible, but you'll need a large tank with plenty of hiding spots to reduce aggression. Monitor their behavior closely to ensure they get along.

@@AquaWorldInfo yes.. 25 liter aquarium is definitely small for them😅 returning Rainbow back

🤣🤣 btw rainbow shark is my all time favourite fish.

@@AquaWorldInfo ok I see. Can you advice , can 3 Rainbow sharks live with Plakat in 7 gallon?.. 😅

@enigma533 ,🤣🤣 No bro. In my experience, within 10 minutes, all three of your sharks will jump out of the aquarium. Based on my experience, you should keep only one rainbow shark in a tank; otherwise, it's certain that the other shark will die.

Great question! 🦈 Red Tail Sharks are omnivores, so they enjoy a varied diet. You can feed them high-quality flake or pellet food, supplemented with live or frozen foods like brine shrimp and bloodworms. They also appreciate some plant-based foods like algae wafers or blanched vegetables. Happy feeding!

@@AquaWorldInfothank you

Tiger Barbs are indeed beautiful and lively fish! 🐟 It's unfortunate that they can be quite sensitive to water parameters. Maintaining stable conditions can be challenging. Switching to a hardier species might be a good idea if you're looking for less maintenance.

Thanks for sharing that interesting information! 🌿🐟 The adaptability of the Pacu is indeed fascinating, though it can be concerning when they turn to carnivorous behaviors in new environments. It's always important to consider the ecological impact when introducing species to new habitats.

@@AquaWorldInfo Yes, it is... and its frightening how often we humans fail to do this!

That's awesome! 🖤 The Black Ghost Knife Fish are indeed very active during the evening and night. It's fascinating to watch their nocturnal behavior.

Red Eye Tetras (Moenkhausia sanctaefilomenae) are generally considered peaceful, but they can exhibit aggressive behavior under certain conditions. One potential reason for this aggression is their need to be in larger groups. While you have a decent number of ten, sometimes a larger school can help diffuse aggression. Additionally, even though a 53-gallon tank is sizable, it might still lead to territorial disputes if the tetras feel crowded or stressed. Feeding habits also play a role in fish behavior. If the tetras are not getting enough food or the right type of food, they might start nipping at other fish. Ensuring a varied diet can sometimes help reduce aggression. Stress is another factor that can make fish more aggressive. Any form of stress, such as water quality issues, sudden changes in the environment, or inadequate hiding spots, can trigger this behavior. Compatibility with other fish is crucial. Guppies and gambas (shrimp) are generally more peaceful and have flowing tails or appendages that can attract nipping from more aggressive fish like tetras. To mitigate this issue, consider increasing the number of Red Eye Tetras to create a larger school, which can help reduce aggression within the group and towards other fish. Ensure there are plenty of hiding spots and visual barriers to break up the line of sight and reduce territorial behavior. Regularly test water parameters to maintain ideal conditions for all tank inhabitants. If one or two tetras are particularly aggressive, consider isolating them temporarily to see if the aggression subsides. If the aggression continues, you might need to rehome the guppies and shrimp or consider a different community setup that better accommodates the behavior of your Red Eye Tetras.

Hi-fin Banded Sharks (Myxocyprinus asiaticus) do not have a known chemical defense mechanism. However, there are a few reasons why other fish might avoid eating a deceased Hi-fin Banded Shark: 1. Stress and Illness: If the fish died due to illness or stress, it might have given off signals or had an odor that other fish instinctively avoided. 2. Unfamiliarity: The fish in your tank might simply be unfamiliar with the Hi-fin Banded Shark as a food source and therefore avoided it. 3. Natural Avoidance: Some fish might naturally avoid consuming carcasses, especially if the carcass is not part of their usual diet. It’s also possible that the specific fish you tried to feed it to were not interested due to other factors, such as being well-fed or not recognizing it as food. There isn't any documented evidence of Hi-fin Banded Sharks having a chemical defense, but fish behavior can sometimes be unpredictable and influenced by many variables.

Thank you

😍😍😍 amazing

Goldfish and Black Ghost Knife Fish have different care requirements and water parameter preferences. Goldfish are coldwater fish, preferring cooler temperatures around 65-72°F (18-22°C), while Black Ghost Knife Fish are tropical and prefer warmer temperatures between 75-82°F (24-28°C). Additionally, Black Ghost Knife Fish are nocturnal and sensitive to bright lighting, while goldfish are diurnal and prefer well-lit environments. Due to these differences in temperature, behavior, and habitat preferences, it's generally not recommended to keep them together in the same tank. Ensuring that each species' specific needs are met is crucial for their health and well-being.

@@AquaWorldInfo i understand thank you, but does ghost fish bully or attack gold fish?

It's always tough to lose a beloved pet. Flame Dwarf Gouramis are known for their vibrant colors and engaging personalities, making it easy to become attached to them. I'm sure your fish had a wonderful life with you.

Thanks for sharing your experience. It's important for fish keepers to understand the potential aggressiveness of Siamese algae eaters. These fish can indeed become territorial and may not be suitable tank mates for smaller, more docile species like Otocinclus (Ottos) or small shrimp. Always research the compatibility of your fish to ensure a harmonious tank environment.

Silver tip tetras are schooling fish, which means they thrive best in groups of at least six. Keeping just one tetra in a three-gallon tank can lead to stress and loneliness for the fish. However, a three-gallon tank is too small to accommodate a proper school of silver tip tetras. To ensure your tetra's well-being, consider upgrading to a larger tank (at least 20 gallons) where you can keep a small school of tetras. This will provide them with enough space to swim and interact naturally. If upgrading isn't an option, you might want to consider a different species of fish that is better suited to a small tank.

@@AquaWorldInfo thank you so much! I will upgrade his tank right away and find him some friends.

Rainbow sharks are known for their territorial and sometimes aggressive behavior, especially towards other fish that share the same tank level. If your rainbow shark is chasing your non-aggressive fish, it might be due to a lack of space, insufficient hiding spots, or incompatible tank mates. To help mitigate this behavior, consider the following: 1. Tank Size: Ensure your tank is large enough. A minimum of 55 gallons is recommended for a rainbow shark to provide enough space to establish its territory. 2. Hiding Spots: Add more decorations, plants, caves, and hiding spots to break the line of sight and give your other fish places to retreat. 3. Tank Mates: Choose tank mates carefully. Opt for fish that are fast swimmers and can hold their own, avoiding slow-moving or very small fish. 4. Territorial Behavior: Rearrange the tank layout periodically to disrupt established territories, which can reduce aggression. If the aggression continues despite these measures, you may need to consider rehoming the rainbow shark or the affected fish to ensure a peaceful aquarium environment.