Photo #9 - My Very Shy Pleco - Tinfoil Barbs Guppies Sword...

previous
freshwater fish - glyptoperichthys gibbiceps - sailfin pleco (l-83) stocking in 240 gallons tank - my very shy pleco
next
Submitted By: julie holliday on
Photo Caption: my very shy pleco
240 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - our 5ft fish tank at night
freshwater fish - carassius auratus - fantail goldfish, red stocking in 240 gallons tank - our big gentle giant 10 inch fantai l
240 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - our 5ft x 2ft x 2ft tank
240 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - our beautiful fish tank at night only been set up for a month, got a lot of fish in there that are going to get a lot bigger lol. check the pics out of my fish
freshwater fish - epalzeorhynchos frenatus - albino rainbow shark stocking in 240 gallons tank - albino shark
freshwater fish - barbus schwanefeldi - tinfoil red tail barb stocking in 240 gallons tank - our tinfoil barbs
freshwater fish - poecilia latipinna - balloon molly stocking in 240 gallons tank - our swordtail and balloon molly.
freshwater fish - barbus schwanefeldi - tinfoil red tail barb stocking in 240 gallons tank - my catfish asleep on his house with the tinfoil barb coming for a nose
freshwater fish - glyptoperichthys gibbiceps - sailfin pleco (l-83) stocking in 240 gallons tank - my very shy pleco
freshwater fish - barbus schwanefeldi - tinfoil red tail barb stocking in 240 gallons tank - our tinfoil barbs
freshwater fish - epalzeorhynchos frenatus - rainbow shark stocking in 240 gallons tank - our rainbow shark approx 3inches
freshwater fish - xiphophorus helleri - swordtail stocking in 240 gallons tank - our male swordtail approx 4 and a half inches
freshwater fish - poecilia latipinna - balloon molly stocking in 240 gallons tank - our balloon molly
freshwater fish - epalzeorhynchos frenatus - albino rainbow shark stocking in 240 gallons tank - our albino red tipped shark approx 3 inches
freshwater fish - barbus schwanefeldi - tinfoil red tail barb stocking in 240 gallons tank - one of our school of four tinfoil red tipped barbs
freshwater fish - glyptoperichthys gibbiceps - sailfin pleco (l-83) stocking in 240 gallons tank - my pleco approx 4inches long just losing his shyness
240 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - my 5ft x 2ft x 2ft tank been running about a month got a lot of fish in there now that are going to get a lot bigger check out the pics of my fish

Rank Info

Ranked #5151 out of 7516 freshwater fish pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 31.47% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 3.81
This picture has been rated : 16 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.93

More Info

Country: United Kingdom
Description: 5ft x 2ft x 2ft fluval 3+ filter and also an interpet 3 filter
Advice: im a new hobbyist myself looking for advice
Fish Kept: tinfoil barbs guppies swordtails pleco catfish rainbow shark albino shark balloon molly dalmation molly and an assortment of mollies red eyed tetras neon tetras
Corals/Plants: plant names unknown at the minute will update as i learn
Tank Size: 240 gallons

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Father Fish–Style Natural Aquariums: What Beginners Should Know
FATHER FISH–STYLE NATURAL AQUARIUMS: WHAT BEGINNERS SHOULD KNOW
Natural aquariums are often described as “set it and forget it,” but the truth is calmer and more practical: you trade constant cleaning for thoughtful setup, steady habits, and time.
Community Fish Compatibility Guide
COMMUNITY FISH COMPATIBILITY GUIDE
Creating a thriving community aquarium is one of the most rewarding aspects of the fish-keeping hobby, but it requires much more than simply picking out the most colorful fish at the local pet store.
Fishless Cycling vs Fish-In Cycling: Which Method Is Best for Your Aquarium?
FISHLESS CYCLING VS FISH-IN CYCLING: WHICH METHOD IS BEST FOR YOUR AQUARIUM?
Setting up a new aquarium is one of the most exciting moments in the fishkeeping hobby—but it’s also where most beginners unintentionally make mistakes that lead to stressed fish, disease outbreaks, or early losses.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES