Saturday 19 May 2012

Keeping Fishes As Pets Can Be Rewarding



"Keeping Fishes As Pets Can Be Rewarding","

I have recently taken an interest in rearing fishes after a visit to a local fish store

 They don't require much care as compared to other pets like dogs, cats or birds.
 You just have to get a kind neighbour to feed them a few times weekly! when you go on vacation.

Secondly, keeping fishes require low maintenance.
 Fishes make great pets because they require less hands-on care than other animals but they still need your care, so you still get to build an emotional bonding with the fishes as with other domestic pets.
 Fish foods do not cost much because one container of feed is good for several months.
 There are no other costs for the set ups too.
 With so many benefits in place, it is hard for me to resist the temptation of keeping fishes.
 Designing and maintaining your aquariums and fish tanks is a wonderful outlet to express your creativity and it keeps you active at the same time! Watching your fishes swim around is both a relaxing and fun way to spend your time too.







Why Do People Keep Fish As Pets




"Why Do People Keep Fish As Pets?"," They do not need your company.
 You do not need to train them.
Fish can be fed once daily, or if you need to go away for the weekend, you can get slow release food that will last a couple of days.
Fish are silent, so the neighbours will not complain about the noise.
Fish will not cover your clothes and furniture in loose hair.
At the end of a stressful day, there is nothing more relaxing than sitting back watching fish gracefully floating through the crystal water.
 Their food does not cost much and one container lasts for months.
 Compared to the cost of a cat or dog, this is very cheap.
 You can buy larger tanks, pumps, filters, heaters, plants and decorations.
 There are plenty of different ways to enhance your fish keeping experience, if you choose to get more involved.
 You can learn a lot from the internet but the best knowledge comes from people who keep the fish themselves.
 Maybe you would be interested in joining a club.
Visit people who keep large tanks of exotic fish.
 The ones I like best are the natural ones.
 If you prefer a fun look, there are plenty of ornaments you can arrange to make an interesting scene.
Keeping fish can be a rewarding and interesting hobby.
 They are also very beautiful creatures.


get it here




Friday 18 May 2012

Red Phantom Tetra



"Red Phantom Tetra","

Comments: Despite coming from entirely separate area, the Black and the Red Phantom Tetras have been described as a colour pair.
 The distinctive dorsal fin in the male is often well produced, but many lack the size of that found on the Black Phantom.


This fish comes from the "Tetra" family species of fish.
 If you require more information about keeping fish in general and what are the right fish to choose for your tank setups, you can always visit my site called "ronsdata" and see what's posted new there.

Tuesday 15 May 2012

Pacu


"Pacu","

Comments: The shape of this fish resembles that of the Piranha.
 The rest of the body is silver with faint dark spots above the lateral line.
 Anal and caudal fins have black edges.
 I hope you enjoyed this fish profile that I put together to help people to choose the right fish for the right aquarium tank setup you may own, or be thinking of buying in the future.


    

The Common Goldfish



"The Common Goldfish","5-7.

Swimming Level: All levels

Breeding Type: Egg scatterer

Ease of keeping: Beginner

Tank Size:

20 gallons minimum but more is better! Are often kept outdoors in ponds

Lifespan: If given adequate care and tank space then can live 20+ years

Profile:Easily recognisable by even amateurs, goldfish have stunning colour that makes them stand out in a crowd.
 The majority of aquarists have probably started out with a goldfish won at a fairground.
 They're usually pretty active, will eat most things offered and with thrive in a wide range of conditions.
 This really isn't acceptable as these little fish can actually grow to up to 12 inches long with the right conditions.


Care and Feeding: Common Goldfish are omnivores so will nibble on live plants, eat flake, live foods and dried food whether vegetable and meat based.


Due to their messy eating habits they often produce a huge amount of waste in a short space of time so a good filter or frequent water changes are a must.
 They are social creatures and will usually live fine amongst other fish providing the tank mates aren't too territorial or aggressive.


Tips on Red-Tailed Black Shark Care



"Tips on Red-Tailed Black Shark Care"," This family of fish is also known as Cyprinids.
 The red-tailed black shark was native to Thailand.
 All the red-tails available in fish stores today are commercially raised products of the aquarium trade industry.
 Their name is purely descriptive.
 This includes a sharp triangular shaped dorsal fin.


As with any member of the carp family they are primarily bottom dwelling scavenger fish.
 Barbels are whisker-like sensory organs that contain taste buds much like your tongue.
 They serve a secondary function of enabling the fish to find its way along riverbed basins at night or in murky water.
 Interspecies conflicts are rare.
 As with most bottom dwellers it is a good idea to provide rock work or hollow aquarium décor for resting and hiding.
 The dominant male will often chase the submissive male around.
 This often results in the death of the submissive red-tail.
 They may become combative with red-finned sharks and Siamese algae eaters.


Red-tails have a much wider tolerance range to pH levels than most other fish.
5-7. ph
 Acceptable water temperatures are 72-79 °F.
 They don't tend to grow as long in smaller aquariums.
 Their life expectancy is up to six years.
 They can usually fend for themselves just fine with food scraps on the aquarium substrate.


The spacious environment of fish farms produces enough of these fish to keep their prices very reasonable at your local retailer or online fish-mart.
 Their innate aggressive behavior and the aquarium owners' tendency to purchase a single scavenger fish undoubtedly contributes to this rarity.


Black Phantom Tetra Fact Sheet


"Black Phantom Tetra Fact Sheet"," It comes from several river basins in Bolivia and Brazil.
 It has also been reported from the Brazilian part of the Río Paraguay.


The Black Phantom Tetra grows to about one and a half inches long.
8 cm.


Water Conditions

The Black Phantom Tetra is a tropical fish.
 It is unsuitable for a cold water aquarium although it will take temperatures down to about 22 degrees C (72 degrees F), and is comfortable up to about 28 degrees C (82 degrees F).
 In its natural habitat, this fish comes from soft acid water, but will adjust to slightly alkaline conditions with a moderate degree of hardness.


Food

The Black Phantom Tetra is an omnivore.
 Frozen blood worms are also eaten readily.


The Black Phantom Tetra will eat at all levels, but favours the lower half of the aquarium more than many tetras.
 Do not over feed.


Companions

Like most tetras, the Black Phantom Tetra likes to be in a school, but unlike most, it is also happy in a pair.
 Note that males and female may also push each other around.


Sexing

The male Black Phantom Tetras have longer fins than the females and when in breeding condition, the females become plumper, but the biggest difference is in their colour.
 The adipose fin, on the top of the body behind the larger dorsal fin is much more noticeable in the females than the males, because in females it is red while in the males it is grey.


Breeding

Condition the fish well before attempting the get them to spawn.


The Black Phantom Tetra is an egg scattering species.
5-6, and decrease the general hardness of the water the below 4 degrees.


A female Black Phantom tetra will produce about 300 eggs.


The babies will need infusoria (protozoa) at first.


Pest Fish

With any pet fish, make sure it cannot get into natural waterways it is not native to.

Monday 14 May 2012

X-Ray Fish


"X-Ray Fish","5cm (1 inch)

Diet: Omnivorous

Tank levels: All

Habitat: Inland waters of Venezuela, Guyana, and Amazonian Brazil

Remarks: This is a decorative, long standing aquarium favourite.


Comments: The body shape of the X-Ray Fish follows the traditional tetra pattern, with equal curvature on dorsal and ventral surfaces.
 The internal organs in their silver sac are visible.
 Still, a very good species of fish for a community setup.
 I hope you enjoyed this fish profile that I put together to help people to choose the right fish for the right aquarium tank setup you may own, or be thinking of buying in the future
.

Blind Cave Fish


"Blind Cave Fish"," It is content in a community tank, and rocky caves make appropriate additions.
 The body has a highly arched dorsal profile and is almost featureless, being plain pink with a silvery sheen.
 I guess the saying goes.
 This is the fish for you. It helps keep the the tank clean by eating left over food on the bottom.
 I hope you enjoyed this fish profile that I put together to help people to choose the right fish for the right aquarium tank setup you may own, or be thinking of buying in the future.


Mollies Are Great Freshwater Tropical Fish For The Home Aquarium


"Mollies Are Great Freshwater Tropical Fish For The Home Aquarium","  They are very easy to breed and it is fairly easy to distinguish the males from the females.


It is recommended that Mollies be placed in aquariums containing at least 15 gallons of water, a maximum of ¼ inch of gravel, and a heater that keeps the temperature of the water between 78 and 82 degrees Fahrenheit.
  Unique to the Mollies species of fish, they can actually live quite well in complete salt water aquariums as well.


Once considered a difficult fish to care for, the Mollies are now being seen as indicator fish as they will be the first fish to provide signs that the aquarium is unbalanced or the water is contaminated.


The best diet for Mollies includes feeding them floating flake food and freeze dried bloodworms on a daily basis, with a few Black Worms fed every other day.
  The list of compatible fish is fairly long and Mollies can share the tank with several varieties of fish.


As with any fish, you will need to have adequate room in the tank as well as a good filtration system.
  When introducing Mollies to your tank, be sure you keep them in the bag that you received them and and float that in the fish tank for about 20 minutes to let the water temperature slowly match that of the tank. Then let a little water into the bag, let sit a few minutes.
  Repeat this last step a few times so that your fish can become acclimate to the water in it's new home before you release them into the tank.

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