Photo #1 - My First Tank, Lots Of Fun! 90 Gal, Gauramis, Ba...

previous
90 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - My first tank, lots of fun! 90 Gal, gauramis, barbs, parrots, catfish, alage eater, sharks. Driftwood from the Hudson River, river rocks, some live plant and some silk.
next
Submitted By: sandi on
Photo Caption: My first tank, lots of fun! 90 Gal, gauramis, barbs, parrots, catfish, alage eater, sharks. Driftwood from the Hudson River, river rocks, some live plant and some silk.
90 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - My first tank, lots of fun! 90 Gal, gauramis, barbs, parrots, catfish, alage eater, sharks. Driftwood from the Hudson River, river rocks, some live plant and some silk.

Rank Info

Ranked #3462 out of 5266 freshwater tanks pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 34.26% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 3.57
This picture has been rated : 214 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.30

More Info

State: New York
Country: United States
Description: 90 gal freshwater tank, undergavel filter and canister filter. Tropical community fish. Real and fake plants, river rocks and driftwood.
Advice: Being new also, don't stress over every little thing, take time to sit back and enjoy!
Fish Kept: I have a total of 27 fish. 2 catfish, 1 algee eater, 2 parrot, 4 gauramis, 3 black tipped sharks, tin foil, and many different types of barbs!
Corals/Plants: mix of real and fake. some grass, bannana plants, and others that I have no idea of the name! River rocks and driftwood
Tank Size: 90 gallons
Quote: none

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Overstocking Myths vs Reality
OVERSTOCKING MYTHS VS REALITY
Setting up a new aquarium is an exercise in restraint that many hobbyists, both beginners and seasoned veterans, find difficult to master.
Blackwater & Biotope Aquariums (Natural-Style Boom)
BLACKWATER & BIOTOPE AQUARIUMS (NATURAL-STYLE BOOM)
For decades, the gold standard of the home aquarium was a pristine, crystal-clear box of water, often decorated with neon gravel and plastic plants that bore little resemblance to the wild.
Sustainable & Ethical Fishkeeping
SUSTAINABLE & ETHICAL FISHKEEPING
Bringing a slice of the underwater world into your home is a rewarding experience, but as the hobby grows, so does our responsibility to ensure that our passion doesn’t come at the expense of the environments we admire.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES