Photo #1 - 110 Gallon Tank - African Cichlid's - River ...

previous
110 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - 110 GALLON TANK
next
Submitted By: HEITH EDLINGER on
Photo Caption: 110 GALLON TANK
110 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - 110 GALLON TANK

Rank Info

Ranked #2048 out of 5241 freshwater tanks pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 60.92% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 4.18
This picture has been rated : 98 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.32

More Info

State: Michigan
Country: United States
Description: TANK IS 18" WIDE, 4' LONG, AND 31" HIGH! I HAVE 2 EMPEROR 400 FILTERS ON IT! NATURAL RIVER ROCK FOR GRAVEL! LIGHTING IS STILL STANDARD BUT AM GOING TO BE CHANGING THE LIGHT BULBS TO BETTER ONES VERY SOON!
Advice: WEEKLY WATER CHANGES OF AT LEAST 20%, FILTRATION, FILTRATION, AND MORE FILTRATION!!! CAN NEVER HAVE ENOUGH.......
Fish Kept: AFRICAN CICHLID'S
Corals/Plants: RIVER ROCK FOR GRAVEL. BUILT A COUPLE OF CAVES WITH NATURAL ROCK. NOT A REAL BIG FAN OF ALOT OF PLANTS IN MY AQUARIUMS
Tank Size: 110 gallons
Quote: ANYTHING WORTH DOIN IS WORTH DOING RIGHT!!!!
About Yourself: HAD FISH TANKS FOR THE LAST 10 TO 15 YEARS. JUST A GOOD HOBBY TO GET INTO. HAD FISH TANKS FROM OF ALL SIZES, FROM 10 GALLONS TO 110 GALLONS! 4 YEARS AGO BOUGHT MY BIG TANK (110) AND HAVE LOVED IT EVER SINCE. ITS ALOT OF MONEY AND TIME BUT IN THE LONG RUN IT IS WORTH IT

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Reef Aquariums: Is Bigger Really Better?
REEF AQUARIUMS: IS BIGGER REALLY BETTER?
Cultivating a reef tank is an exciting but challenging task - learn more about choosing the right size for your reef tank.
Wall Mounted Fish Tanks
WALL MOUNTED FISH TANKS
Advantages and disadvantages to a Wall Mounted Fish Tank.
Aquarium Hobbyists Help Save 30 Species from Extinction
AQUARIUM HOBBYISTS HELP SAVE 30 SPECIES FROM EXTINCTION
The pet trade gets a bad rap for exploiting wild animals but sometimes the opposite is true.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES