There are many. Far too many to list here.
The simple answer is NO!
Sometimes Cichlids change color when the temperature of the tank drops or rises suddenly. From my experience. -Alan Armour
Yes. I have a Dinosaur Bichir in an African Cichlid community tank and it gets along very well. The only problem I have found is at feeding time. The African Cichlids sometimes get in such a frenzy that they eat most of the food before it gets down to the bottom. I have to watch the tank to make sure he gets food because if he isn't paying attention he'll miss his meal unless I add more.
I would advise you to get rid of the Jaguar cichlid (Parachromis managuensis). These fish grow too big for a 10gal tank.
I have an Oscar Cichlid in the same tank as mine and I also used to have it with guppy's.
Yes they can... but I was with the most Mbuna, they cannot be kept in pairs.
It is quite possible that the Convict cichlid would kill a fish as small and slow as a Betta. I would not try to mix other peaceful species with large aggressive fish like Convicts.
In addition, as it would not allow me to type any further, eggs have been laid by the female salvini central America cichlid, but as stated no male exists in tank of that area, other tank mates include mouthbrooders such as frontosa, peacock cichlids, and mbuna's all from south Africa, so I am curious if there is any possiblity that these eggs are fertile, as I have many breeding pair, but the female that has laid these eggs is the only egg layer in the tank and has no mate of same genre, any ideas if eggs could be fertilized by a mouthbrooding cichlid such as the tankmates from south Africa?
They are egg layers and will lay their eggs on a smooth surface surface inside the tank.
No, it currently doesn't have water in it.
you should have a red sliders tank between 75-80 degrees f