The Gold Inca Snail is a freshwater aquarium snail often found in pet stores these days. A Gold Inca Snail color is deep yellow and gold with a creamy white body, head and foot. A Gold Inca Snail has several orange dots sprinkled across it head just above and around its mouth. Orange dashes appear on its siphon and orange rings appear around its eyes. Its creamy white and orange color combination, combined with its yellow-gold shell, can really stand out in an aquarium. Especially in tanks with rich green plants, a black substrate and a black background.
freshwater aquarium
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Gold Inca Snail Environment & Habitat
My Gold Inca Snail population seem happy and do well in a planted aquarium.
Gold Inca Snail Diet: Food & Feeding
A Gold Inca Snail makes a good tank cleaner. As a scavenger, an Inca Snail can be a ferocious eater when feeding. Adept at scouring hard surfaces for edible material, a Gold Inca Snail seems to enjoy eating soft algae growing on aquarium glass, decorations, rocks and other hard surfaces like slow growing plant leaves. Inca Snails don’t seem to be interested in Green Spot Algae growing on glass, as it is probably too hard for them to ingest.
Gold Inca Snail Tank Mates: Peaceful
Gold Inca Snail tank mates can be non-aggressive freshwater community tank fish with shy, peaceful temperaments. Tank mates can include freshwater shrimp like: Amano Shrimp, Ghost Shrimp, Red Cherry Shrimp, Bamboo Shrimp and Vampire Shrimp. Other freshwater snails like Nerite Snails, Ramshorn Snails, Ivory Snails, Trumpet Snails and Mystery Snails are a good match too.
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These snails can also be sold as a Gold Mystery Snail, a Golden Mystery Snail, a Golden Inca Snail, a Golden Snail, a Yellow Snail, an Inca Snail or by some other name.
Aquarium pH: 7.2 – 7.5, with some suggesting lower pH acceptable.
Water Temperature: 68 – 82 Degrees Fahrenheit.
Hardness & Minerals: On the hard side, with calcium supplements.
Lighting: Normal community fish tank lighting.
#diyaquarium #plantedaquarium #aquarium #aquariumplants #aquariumplants #fish #diy #fishtank #viral #shortsfeed #snail
freshwater aquarium
#freshwateraquarium #freshwaterplant
#freshwaterfish
Gold Inca Snail Environment & Habitat
My Gold Inca Snail population seem happy and do well in a planted aquarium.
Gold Inca Snail Diet: Food & Feeding
A Gold Inca Snail makes a good tank cleaner. As a scavenger, an Inca Snail can be a ferocious eater when feeding. Adept at scouring hard surfaces for edible material, a Gold Inca Snail seems to enjoy eating soft algae growing on aquarium glass, decorations, rocks and other hard surfaces like slow growing plant leaves. Inca Snails don’t seem to be interested in Green Spot Algae growing on glass, as it is probably too hard for them to ingest.
Gold Inca Snail Tank Mates: Peaceful
Gold Inca Snail tank mates can be non-aggressive freshwater community tank fish with shy, peaceful temperaments. Tank mates can include freshwater shrimp like: Amano Shrimp, Ghost Shrimp, Red Cherry Shrimp, Bamboo Shrimp and Vampire Shrimp. Other freshwater snails like Nerite Snails, Ramshorn Snails, Ivory Snails, Trumpet Snails and Mystery Snails are a good match too.
#snails #snailmail #snailbob2tinytroubles #snailcream #snailbob #snail
These snails can also be sold as a Gold Mystery Snail, a Golden Mystery Snail, a Golden Inca Snail, a Golden Snail, a Yellow Snail, an Inca Snail or by some other name.
Aquarium pH: 7.2 – 7.5, with some suggesting lower pH acceptable.
Water Temperature: 68 – 82 Degrees Fahrenheit.
Hardness & Minerals: On the hard side, with calcium supplements.
Lighting: Normal community fish tank lighting.
#diyaquarium #plantedaquarium #aquarium #aquariumplants #aquariumplants #fish #diy #fishtank #viral #shortsfeed #snail
- Catégories
- PLANTES AQUARIUM
- Mots-clés
- Gold Inca Snail, Inca snail, Snail
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