Awesome fish. I am interested in getting one. Just curious if you can tell me the name of the plants in this tank. I just set one up very similar and those plants are just what I am looking for. Thanks.

I just ordered 15 of them and looking for hints and tips to keep them alive and happy. I have a couple of friends that breed them as well

Има ли још оваквих дружења, да ли сам добродошао...?

Witam gdzie mozna kupic tak piekne manacapuru?

Lepota, ofarbani su za medalju 😇😇😇

Sjajno, fascinantno jato 👏👏👏

I'm sure that the angel fish will surely eat the hatchet fish one day

Ljubav moja

Hi

Wow they're really beautiful fish

They dont seem to like that food

Wow nice

Lepo... 🥰

Quite a horror for the Hemigrammus rhodostomus with all the angelfish in the small tank.

Akvarijum ti prelep kako mogu da te kontaktiram da te nesto pitam u vezi akvarijumske ribice hvala unaped

What is the tank size? Looks great!!!

These are not farlowella acus. Farlowella acus has a shorter wider “nose” and these have long ones.

Rummys need longer tank nice tank. Try at least 60 inch

😍😍😍😍😍🙄😍😍😍😍😍🥰

Просто мечта....

Beautiful fish.

I ja imam kuhli loach,ali nikad ih ne vidim zajedno... Stalno su oddeleni. Imam ih 4

What did you feed them in this video?

Nice background

Nice, but they need a longer tank

Barbells are sort of shaved down. I have really fine sand my 10 sterbai have long full barbells. Your are. Beautiful, regardless.

Those angels got them on their toes(fins)😆. I love your tank though. Looks awsome.

Wowwwwwwww

They need sand ...

haha love the fight the sterbais has with the other fish😂

одличан видео,које су ти димензије акваријума

Great video I’m ordering one Friday!

Some of my favorite fish in the hobby...can barely imagine a tank without a Loach

Angel fish creating a constant stress on those rummy nose tetras.

Que GH, Kh y PH tiene?

how long is this tank? Looks amazing!

jel prodajes mladj od ti skalara odakle si?

What are you feeding

Are they plant safe ? And what do you feed them ?

where did you get these?

How soon after putting the fish in was this filmed? I have 20 and theyre not stressed but they dont swim and just sit in the plants in my 280l tank.

Such a cool looking tank! Love the layout especially rock on the side with the plants growing on it

They actually look quiet dark in black substrate, Very nice!

Excellent video. One of the most beautiful Corydoras in my opinion.

shoaling to the music )))

Moze jos neki ovakav video ali malo duzi tipa 20min?Pustam svako vece da gledam,bukvalno me smiri i lako zaspim.

Im in jakarta

If you have that altum .. may I buy that fish a few ?

The Red Sakura shrimp is a sturdy creature that can adapt to a wide range of water parameters. It is known to survive in both hard and soft water and the pH-value can be from 6.0 (acidic) to 8.0 (alkaline). The water temperature should be kept in the 22-28 °C range. There are generally 3-4 grades of Fire Red, starting with Sakura, then Fire Red, Taiwan Fire Red, and finally Painted Fire Red. All are a selectively bred colour morphs of Neocaridina heteropoda. They live and act very similar to Red Cherry shrimp. The females are usually more intense than the fully coloured males. Red Fire Shrimps grow to about 2.0 cm and can be 2 years old. The origin of these shrimp variations is under some debate and due to the popularity of the Red Cherry shrimp it is unlikely that we will ever really know. There are claims of origins in Germany, Taiwan, and Other places. In truth with the ease of breeding Cherry Shrimp it probably was developed many places simultaneously, both at big farms and by local hobbyist alike. Colour Grading The body of the female is almost entirely red, there may be some translucent patches near the underbelly and a saddle may still be visible. Cracking in the carapace may also be visible. The males may look similar to male cherry shrimp and be near colourless. Breeding About as "plug and play" as shrimp breeding gets, they breed in most water conditions and do so frequently. Once Breeding age is reached a single sexed pair kept in stable water conditions without outside predation of the shrimp fry(babies) could realistically yield hundreds of shrimp within a years time given enough space and food. When purchasing these shrimp for breeding it is wise to purchase at least 8-10 at a time to guarantee at least a couple pairs, additionally 1 shrimp per gallon to start(but at least 8) is a good rule if frequent breeding is desired. The rate of breeding is only slightly lower than lower grade Cherry red shrimp, but the number of viable offspring (that don't need to be culled) also affects the reproduction rate. The females lay off about every 5 to 6 weeks up to 30 almost fully developed juveniles initially almost colourless Sexing Sexing becomes increasingly difficult the higher the grade of the Sakura, in lower grades the females show obvious saddles and the males are much lighter in colour, when you move up to painted fire reds it can be near impossible to tell apart the males and females unless the female is buried or both are fully grown and then the male is a bit smaller. Feeding The Neocaridina Heteropoda will eat anything from blanched spinach, zucchini, algae wafers, shrimp pellets, fish flakes, bloodworms, and more. Feeding is best done once a day. Only feed an amount of food that the shrimp can finish within 2-3 hours maximum. It is not good to feed in excess and have fo

Neritina natalensis Neritina natalensis, common name spotted nerite, a species of small freshwater snail with an operculum, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Neritidae, the nerites. It returns to brackish waters to reproduce. Scientific classification Kingdom:Animalia Phylum:Mollusca Class:Gastropoda (unranked):clade Neritimorpha clade Cycloneritimorpha Superfamily:Neritoidea Family:Neritidae Subfamily:Neritininae Tribe:Neritinini Genus:Neritina Species:N. natalensis Binomial name:Neritina natalensis Reeve, L.A., 1845 Synonyms Vittina natalensis This is a popular aquarium snail, sold because it looks attractive and eats algae in freshwater tanks, but does not multiply under aquarium conditions. It requires a pH above 7.0 to thrive. Distribution This species is endemic to the coastal plain of East Africa -- Kenya, Mozambique, Somalia, South Africa, and Tanzania. Its specific name natalensis refers to the region of Natal, South Africa. Human use This species is a common choice of algae-eating snail among freshwater aquarists. In the aquarium trade, the striped shell of this species has caused it to be known as the tiger snail, zebra snail, or zebra nerite. (The name zebra nerite is however misleading, because there are several species of nerite that have that common name, including Puperita pupa, a small marine nerite from the tropical western Atlantic.) The stripes in some individuals may display as zigzags, dashes or spots.[citation needed] In an aquarium, the shell of this species grows to about 2.5 cm (one inch) in diameter. This snail prefers an aquarium temperature of 22 to 26 °C.