Yes. you can keep two fishes in one tank as long as they are separated by a glass divider and the tank is 50 gallons plus in size.
Some of them are not that aggressive and do tolerate other fishes including other flowerhorns. As flowerhorn community tanks are kept by flowerhorn hobbist's along with other types like Parrot, Kingkong Parrots, Oscars as well.
A best way to achieve this is by getting flowerhorn fry(a lot of them) and keep them in a spacious tank with caves and places to hide in. Eventually the once that are most aggressive or dominating could be separated and we could have a bunch of flowerhorn that are tolerant to each other.
Another trick is to get keep a middle sized parrot (i would prefer to keep full size parrot just my opinion) when the flowerhorn fry are brought..Parrots play nannies to them and teach them some manners.
And the safest way to do so would be to put a glass/plexiglass divider.
Keeping more then one Flowerhorn together depends on the comfort level these guyz would develop around each other(even if divided coz if you want them to reach their true potential will have to provide them with what makes them comfortable).
depends on the species you want to keep... 20 - 50 fishes are good in tank of this capacity
Shark Tank has two female investors, Lori Greiner and Barbara Corcoran. Lori is the younger of the two.
Not unless you want to breed them, if the are the same gender that's fine to keep them in the same tank or in different ones
for two males a ten gallon tank heavly planted, two females 1 gallon, male and female same as first one
Assuming we are talking about a common rectangular aquarium. (Length of tank in inches) x (Width of tank in inches) x (Depth of tank in inches) = Volume of the tank in cubic inches Volume/231 = Gallons in tank Please keep in mind that rocks, plants, fish, and decorations reduce the volume of the tank somewhat.
ghost shrimp,
Ideal food for flowerhorns are small fish, shrimp, meal worms and blood worms since they are carnivorous in nature. If you want to improve the horn size, you can use fish pellets made specifically for flowerhorns.
No, green terrors are of the acara group who are generally less aggressive than Flowerhorns, which are extremley aggressive piscivorous predators (as opposed to acaras who browse for aquatic inverts etc.). And simply no mixing either of those with discus fish, In my opinion. Flowerhorns especially will easily kill a discus, all of whom are non aggressive
The Oscar fish naturally stay calm when they are in a pair.keeping more than two Oscars in the same fish tank can cause then to get aggressiveso keep two Oscars at the max in one tank.
I have heard of people that have had two bettas in the same tank for years and they haven't faught. But make sure that the tank is over 20 gallons so they can have more room to get away from each other. But I recommend NOT to have two bettas in one tank.
I had a problem like this, a couple of fish pregnant at the same time. I would either keep them all the female guppies in the birthing tank or keep them in the community tank and when one of the female guppies give birth put the baby in the birthing tank. I did the second option and it was quite good, just don't overcrowd the birthing tank. :)
Flowerhorns are very territorial and aggressive.African cichlids,blood parrots of considerable size can be put with flowerhorn only if the tank is big enough(about 500 gallons). Otherwise its not recommended to put other fishes with flowerhorn at all, they might get killed or eaten up.
If two male Betta (Siamese fighting fish) meet, no matter the volume of the tank, they will fight. Some breeders will put opaque sheet partitions in the tank to keep the male fish out of sight from each other. Females will happily keep together in the same tank.
Yes. is the short answer, with minimal maitenance
put some snails in the tank
For long term storage, keep it full.
If you wish to have two live Bettas you will have to keep them apart. Otherwise they will fight and one will kill the other.