Gallon Fish Tank
Thursday, July 2nd, 2009
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 NEW 46 GALLON AQUARIUM WITH FISH TANK STAND LLA6 US $649.99 |
 NEW 58 GALLON AQUARIUM WITH FISH TANK STAND LLA7 US $749.00 |
 NEW 66 GALLON AQUARIUM WITH FISH TANK STAND LLA8 US $824.99 |
 NEW 75 GALLON AQUARIUM WITH FISH TANK STAND LLA9 US $899.99 |
 Hawkeye Aquarium Fish Tank 1 Gallon AQV 002 LT US $12.00 |
 GREAT AQUARIUM FISH TANK CANISTER EXTERNAL FILTER W 9W UV 75 GALLON US $90.99 |
 10 gallon and long 20 gallon fish tank tank cover US $21.50 |
 37 Gallon Fish Tank US $150.00 |
 60 Gallon Fish Tank stand hood US $500.00 |
 NEW AIR POD 10 GALLON AQUARIUM AIR PUMP FISH TANK APP1 US $7.99 |
 45 gallon tall fish tank US $350.00 |
 400 INTERNAL FILTER FISH TANK 20 GALLONS PENN PLAX CIF2 US $19.99 |
 03 Gallon Aqua Box Betta Fish Tank LED LIGHT US $16.50 |
 NEW Aqua Tech 20 40 Gallon Fish Tank Aquarium Power Filter NIB US $39.99 |
 NEW Aqua Tech 5 15 Gallon Fish Tank Aquarium Power Filter NIB US $19.99 |
 30 GALLON GLASS FISH TANK W STAND AND ESSENTIALS PICKUP ONLY NO SHIPPING US $75.00 |
 125 Gallon Fish Tank Full Of Coral US $625.00 |
 Tom Aquarium Mini Hex 1 Gallon Beta Fish Tank Kits US $18.85 |
I have a 10 gallon fish tank and everything is fine except for one guppy keeps bitting at one particular molly?
My 10 gallon tank has ten fish. A mixture of community with one aggressive (whom isn't the problem) I happy a guppy who just wont leave one of my mollies alone! Just keeps at the poor thing all day and I'm afraid he might hurt that fish. Can someone tell me what the deal is? And should I take him out of the tank?
if you could tell if the guppy is a male and the mollies are female,then this is normal because male guppy has a high spirit of breeding.it is possible to breed but they won't probably breed coz of size difference.if the mollies get pregnant,this is not because of the male guppy.like female guppies and swordtail,mollies can stores male's sperm for a long time.
What to Look For In Your First Fish Tank
A lot of people when they buy a fish tank aren't thinking of the welfare of the fish. They are mostly thinking of what it will do for them. Or how great a conversation piece it will make. But if you are thinking of raising Fish Live in the aquarium, and if you love animals, you should wish for them to have the best environment possible. This means attempting to create an ecosystem as close to their natural environment as you can. After all, fishes do have personalities as you'll discover once they have had a chance to acclimatize to their new aquarium surroundings.
If this is your first time buying a fish tank, there are a few guidelines that you should follow to give your fish the best chance at both survival and of having a happy life.
First you have to consider where you will place your new aquarium. Ideally it should be a place without too many extreme temperature changes. Even though Aquarium Heaters can, to a degree, help to control the water temperature, they are not built to regulate between extreme temperature ranges. The place should also have strong enough flooring to easily withstand the weight of the aquarium.
For example, when filled with water a small 10 gallon tank is usually not a problem as it will weigh between 85 and 95 pounds depending on the weight of the tank. However, a much bigger tank could weigh over a thousand pounds and be unsafe for your current flooring. Be wary also of placing the tank in the path of direct sunlight which can possibly cause the water to overheat. Finally, your tank should be placed in an area where it will be easy to maintain. If not, it's very likely that the difficulty of maintaining it will, unfortunately, cause it to be maintained very little or not at all.
The second most important thing to consider when buying a fish tank is its size. Buying a size too small will not only cramp the area that your fish have to grow and live, but will also necessitate your having to clean it more often. The absolute smallest sized tank that you should even consider is a ten gallon tank. And if you plan on having your fish breed, probably a twenty gallon or greater tank would be best. Probably the best rule of thumb is to buy the largest sized tank that you can reasonably afford and that will fit into the room where you will keep the tank.
The third consideration in your purchasing of a tank should be that it's of a standardized size. A non-standard tank is much harder to find accessories for. For example, aquarium filters come in various standard sizes. If you have an odd sized tank, it can be very difficult to find the right filter for it, as your local pet store will likely only carry standard sizes. In addition, if the company has gone out of business, it may be impossible. And Even if you do find the filter, odds are that you'll pay more for it than you would a standard filter. You'll have similar problems with accessories such as aquarium pumps, plants, backgrounds, and so on.
About the Author
James Fraley writes articles on aquarium related subjects. You can find more of his articles regarding tips for purchasing a fish tank at his website.
180 Gallon Fish Tank Build