Photo #1 - Smokey, 9 Inch Oscar. This Is An Old Picture, But...

Rank Info

Ranked #1513 out of 7520 freshwater fish pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 79.88% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 5.26
This picture has been rated : 69 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 7.14

More Info

State: Michigan
Country: United States
Description: 55 gallon freshwater with one Oscar (10 1/2 inches) named Smokey, one Convict (5 inches) named Igor and one common pleco named Suckerfish (5-6 inches head to tail) 20 Nitrates 0 Ammonia 0 Nitrites PH 7.0 Im over stocked but I bust my butt keeping my water perfect!
Advice: Do research before getting fish and dont forget your weekly water changes. Water changes are a fishes best friend. Fish care is not like tetris, dont try to fit as many fish in a tank as possible. Get a test kit.
Fish Kept: Betta, Fair Goldfish (those are the best hehe) and the fish I have now Oscar, Convict, Pleco
Corals/Plants: None
Tank Size: 55 gallons
Quote: Moo goes the duck, dont ask me ask the duck its the one that is confused. The cow however is a mute.

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Aquarium Plants That Flower Underwater
AQUARIUM PLANTS THAT FLOWER UNDERWATER
For many freshwater aquarium hobbyists, discovering a vibrant flower blooming beneath the surface of the water feels like unlocking a hidden biological miracle.
The Ultimate Shrimp & Snail Cleanup Crew Guide
THE ULTIMATE SHRIMP & SNAIL CLEANUP CREW GUIDE
Maintaining a thriving, crystal-clear aquarium requires more than just high-performance filtration and routine water changes; it demands a functional internal ecosystem working around the clock.
Freshwater Aquarium Salt: When to Use It and When to Avoid It
FRESHWATER AQUARIUM SALT: WHEN TO USE IT AND WHEN TO AVOID IT
For decades, freshwater aquarium salt has been hailed as a staple remedy in the fishkeeping community, often passed down from experienced hobbyists as a universal cure-all for sick, stressed, or newly acquired fish.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES