Photo #1 - My Tank 3/9/12 - 2 Long-fin Leopard Danios, 3 Pla...

previous
20 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - my tank 3/9/12
next
Submitted By: cason leopard on
Photo Caption: my tank 3/9/12
20 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - my tank 3/9/12

Rank Info

Ranked #3987 out of 5263 freshwater tanks pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 24.24% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 3.34
This picture has been rated : 112 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.42

More Info

State: Alabama
Country: United States
Description: 20 gallon high aquarium. 2 long-fin leopard danios, 3 platies, 1 Chinese algae eater, 4 black skirt tetras 2 live plants penguin bio-wheel 200 power filter, 50W heater, 1 airstone.
Advice: dont be cruel, use fishless cycling. test the water regularly, address problems before they get out of hand, if your fish are acting fishy research it.
Fish Kept: 2 long-fin leopard danios, 3 platies, 1 Chinese algae eater, 4 black skirt tetras
Corals/Plants: 2 live plants that I harvested.
Tank Size: 20 gallons
About Yourself: 2nd year keeping aquariums and I have learned alot about fish, and loved every minute of keeping them.

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Walstad vs High-Tech Tanks: Which Is Better for Beginners?
WALSTAD VS HIGH-TECH TANKS: WHICH IS BETTER FOR BEGINNERS?
If you’re new to planted aquariums, you’ve probably come across two very different approaches: the low-tech, natural Walstad method and the equipment-driven high-tech planted tank.
Father Fish Method Explained: Does It Really Work?
FATHER FISH METHOD EXPLAINED: DOES IT REALLY WORK?
The aquarium hobby is full of different philosophies, but few have sparked as much curiosity—and debate—as the “Father Fish Method.
Automated Glass Care: A review of the latest robotic glass cleaners
AUTOMATED GLASS CARE: A REVIEW OF THE LATEST ROBOTIC GLASS CLEANERS
Keeping aquarium glass clean is one of the most common challenges for beginner and intermediate hobbyists.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES