Photo #3 - 55 Gallon Cichlid Tank Featuring Cichlid Stones A...

Rank Info

Ranked #1157 out of 5430 freshwater tanks pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 78.69% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 4.67
This picture has been rated : 206 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.09

More Info

State: Ohio
Country: United States
Description: 55 gallon Aqueon tank with Fluval 306 Canister Filter, Aqueon heater, Marineland Circulation Pump, Current USA Freshwater LED+ light, Cichlid Stones, artificial plants, and araganoite sand.
Advice: Take the time to research the fish you are interested in and the details of starting and keeping an aquarium... it will save you stress in the long run.
Fish Kept: Bumblebee Cichlid, Maingano Cichlid, Auratus Cichlid, Kenyi Cichlid, Acei Cichlid, Jewel Cichlid, Moorii Red Rainbow Cichlid, Blueberry Cichlid, Sunshine Peacock, Swallowtail Peacock Cichlid, 4x Demasoni Cichlid, Tomato Hap. Cichlid, Taiwan Reef Hap, Sunburst Peacock Cichlid, African Featherfin Catfish
Corals/Plants: No live plants
Tank Size: 55 gallons
About Yourself: Just getting back into the hobby after about 14 years. So much to learn but it is so rewarding!

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Green Hair Algae vs. Staghorn Algae: How to Tell the Difference
GREEN HAIR ALGAE VS. STAGHORN ALGAE: HOW TO TELL THE DIFFERENCE
Nuisance algae is an inevitable challenge in any freshwater aquarium, but few things drain the joy of fishkeeping like an unexpected outbreak.
Aquarium Algae Identification Guide: Every Type of Algae Explained
AQUARIUM ALGAE IDENTIFICATION GUIDE: EVERY TYPE OF ALGAE EXPLAINED
Every aquarium hobbyist, whether a complete beginner establishing a first desktop display or an experienced aquascaper managing a heavily planted setup, eventually comes face-to-face with an unsightly algae bloom.
Do Aquarium Plants Remove Nitrates? (With Test Results)
DO AQUARIUM PLANTS REMOVE NITRATES? (WITH TEST RESULTS)
Every aquarium keeper eventually battles the dreaded nitrate buildup, relying on endless water changes, gravel vacuuming, and heavy filter maintenance to keep water parameters safe for their fish.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES