Join us in our latest experiment in the Lake Tanganyika Fish Room, where we put our shell dwelling cichlids to the test with different tank mates! We created a stunning new design on our 40 breeder aquarium, incorporating both the multifasciatus shell dwelling cichlids and two species of rock dwelling cichlids.
After treating them for ich and testing the water, we introduced five Brichardi Daffodil and six Julidochromis Marlieri, both of which are rock dwelling Lake Tanganyika cichlids. For two weeks, we observed the behavior of all these fish in the tank. Finally, we added two breeding pairs of Neolamprologus Multifasciatus or multies to the tank.
But how did these different species interact with each other? Did they all live in harmony, or did the aggression get the better of them? With 3/4 of the tank occupied by rock work and the other 1/4 filled with sand, we placed the breeding pairs in the sandy area.
Watch as we share our observations on the interactions between the Brichardi, Julidochromis, and the male Multifasciatus in the aquarium. You won't believe the surprising and unexpected results that we discovered in this experiment. And stay tuned to find out what happened when we removed the multies from the tank due to the aggressive behavior.
We hope you enjoy this exciting episode of our shell dwelling cichlid tank mate experiment. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to our channel, and use the hashtag #shelldwellingcichlids to share your thoughts with us!
#tankmates
#laketanganyika
#cichlids
#fishroom
#neolamprologus
#julidochromis
#Brichardi
#fishtanksetup
#fishfam
#howto
#howtoaquarium
#fishroom
#dreamweaveraquatics
Dream Weaver Aquatic Family hopes you enjoyed our video, After you
LIKE and Subscribe
Check out our Links below!!
Visit our Website at:
www.dreamweaveraquatics.com
Join our Facebook Group at:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/14524...
Check out our Instagram at:
https://www.instagram.com/dreamweaver...
After treating them for ich and testing the water, we introduced five Brichardi Daffodil and six Julidochromis Marlieri, both of which are rock dwelling Lake Tanganyika cichlids. For two weeks, we observed the behavior of all these fish in the tank. Finally, we added two breeding pairs of Neolamprologus Multifasciatus or multies to the tank.
But how did these different species interact with each other? Did they all live in harmony, or did the aggression get the better of them? With 3/4 of the tank occupied by rock work and the other 1/4 filled with sand, we placed the breeding pairs in the sandy area.
Watch as we share our observations on the interactions between the Brichardi, Julidochromis, and the male Multifasciatus in the aquarium. You won't believe the surprising and unexpected results that we discovered in this experiment. And stay tuned to find out what happened when we removed the multies from the tank due to the aggressive behavior.
We hope you enjoy this exciting episode of our shell dwelling cichlid tank mate experiment. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to our channel, and use the hashtag #shelldwellingcichlids to share your thoughts with us!
#tankmates
#laketanganyika
#cichlids
#fishroom
#neolamprologus
#julidochromis
#Brichardi
#fishtanksetup
#fishfam
#howto
#howtoaquarium
#fishroom
#dreamweaveraquatics
Dream Weaver Aquatic Family hopes you enjoyed our video, After you
LIKE and Subscribe
Check out our Links below!!
Visit our Website at:
www.dreamweaveraquatics.com
Join our Facebook Group at:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/14524...
Check out our Instagram at:
https://www.instagram.com/dreamweaver...
- Catégories
- FRESHWATER AQUARIUM
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