Photo #1 - Another Angle - A Few Goldfish, 4 Catfish, Couple...

Submitted By: Shaun on
Photo Caption: Another Angle
40 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - Another Angle
fish tank picture - This is my tank

Rank Info

Ranked #4412 out of 5267 freshwater tanks pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 16.23% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 3.14
This picture has been rated : 131 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.06

More Info

State: Ohio
Country: United States
Description: Random fish. 1 big atlantis thing ( thank you babygirl B-Day gift. )100 gallon filter. Oh and of course the 40 gallon fish tank. Two big bags of rocks. Lid and light. Underwater background. Almost forgot the no fishing sign.
Advice: Save up a little money befor you start. Always get the products that cost a little more theres a reason. Make sure you get the chemicals that your fish need. They will help your fish grow so much faster.
Fish Kept: A few goldfish, 4 catfish, couple sharks, 4 Algae eaters, 2 glass fish... and some other.
Corals/Plants: I got two dont know the names of them.
Tank Size: 40 gallons
About Yourself: A buddy of mine got a tank off his cousin for free. 150 gallons. Lucky ba$tard. After watching him spend a little cash and then having the fun of setting it up. Then just sitting back and relaxing watching them for a while i knew i had to have y own.

COMMENTS

There are no comments on this photo yet.

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

Urban Fish Farming (Aquaponics 2.0)
URBAN FISH FARMING (AQUAPONICS 2.0)
Urban fish farming—often referred to as Aquaponics 2.
The Eco-Conscious Hobbyist
THE ECO-CONSCIOUS HOBBYIST
The modern aquarium hobby is evolving, and today’s fishkeepers are thinking beyond aesthetics to consider their environmental impact.
Smart Feeding for Slow Eaters
SMART FEEDING FOR SLOW EATERS
In the vibrant, fast-paced world of a home aquarium, feeding time can often resemble a chaotic underwater race where the fastest and boldest residents claim the lion's share of the resources.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES