I am assuming here you mean a Green Terror Cichlid, in which case the answer is no. It would be okay for awhile if the terror is a baby, but in my experience he/she will outgrow it quite quickly. I would say the minimum tank size is 50 gallons, as these cichlids get quite large. They are also quite aggressive. My terror killed his mate and 2 Oscars within 2 weeks. Hope this helps!
Not a lot. A twenty gallon aquarium is too small for a 5" fish to begin with.
Im not sure about the green terror but with the Oscar and maybe jack dempsey as long as your fish isn't full grown (10-14 inches) then it will probably be fine
Right page there is a green tank at the top. he is behind the red wooden toy that is sitting on the front of the tank
Name derives from Schreck, German word for (Terror) or (Fright) there was an anti-tank gun similar to a Bazooka in World War II called a Panzezrschreck- Tank Terror. Not a good title for this 9ll era if you ask me.
Schreck (note spelling) is the German word for (terror) or (Scare). there was an anti-tank gun in World war II called a Panzerschreck, lit. Tank Terror. That explains the origin of the character"s name.
The green sludge is probably algae. If the tank has an open top, the sunlight will encourage the growth of algae. If this is the case, clean the tank out and keep covered.
Fish tank water can turn green due to an overgrowth of algae. Algae thrive in water with excess nutrients and sunlight, leading to the green coloration.
Your fish tank may be green due to an overgrowth of algae. Algae thrive in environments with excess nutrients, sunlight, and warm temperatures, leading to the green coloration in the water. Regular cleaning and maintenance can help control algae growth in your fish tank.
Too much sunlight on the tank!!
i am almost sure its green
The green color in your fish tank is likely caused by an overgrowth of algae. Algae thrive in conditions with excess nutrients, such as too much light or uneaten food in the tank. To prevent this, you can reduce the amount of light your tank receives, clean the tank regularly, and avoid overfeeding your fish.
The green and cloudy water in your fish tank is likely caused by an overgrowth of algae. Algae thrive in environments with excess nutrients and sunlight, leading to the water turning green and cloudy. To address this issue, you can try reducing the amount of light the tank receives, performing regular water changes, and ensuring proper filtration and maintenance of the tank.