My approach is to try to make the interior of a fish tank as close as I can to what would be found in nature. What that means is I make a landscape/aquascape including maybe rocks or waterlogged wood and different levels of substrate for different species of plant to grow in. I also include cover glass (cuts down evaporation). Since there are plants in most of my set ups lights are also necessary. Other necessary items for the essential running of the aquarium include a filter, heater/thermostat and a thermometer. Sometimes I may add a fine bubble stone or two driven by an air pump.
You can put one maybe 2 one-inch fishes in your one gallon aquarium
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Not a lot. A twenty gallon aquarium is too small for a 5" fish to begin with.
The rule of thumb for stocking levels in a freshwater aquarium is 1 inch of fish per gallon of aquarium. For instance, five 1" guppies in a 5 gallon tank, or ten 3 inch cichlids in a 30 gallon aquarium.
You should only have 1 fish per gallon of water in a fish tank. I wouldn't put more than 2 or 3 Neon Tetras in a 4 gallon aquarium with 1 Betta.
well 4 quarts is one gallon, and he has 5 gallons to fill. 4 x 5 is 20, so he will have to fill it 20 times.
Air bubbles will do nothing. What is needed is a filter.
You can put 3 mice in a 10 gallon tank. It is best to not put 4 mice because the ventilation will not be enough and will smell horrible and possibly cause distress to the mice.
Easy. Fill the 7gal pail to the full mark (7 Gallons) with water. Then pour, from the 7 gallon pail, water into each of the 3 gallon pail up to the full mark. The remaining water left in the 7 gallon is 1 gallon. Pour this gallon into the aquarium. Fill the 7 gallon pail with water, again to the full mark, and then add to the aquarium. 1 Gallon + 7 Gallons = 8 Gallons.
you can put a betta in a 5 gallon tank
That would be a standard 29 gallon aquarium
Yes.