Photo #2 - 55 Gallon Lake Malawi Tank. I Built The Rock Stru...

Submitted By: Ange on
Photo Caption: 55 Gallon Lake Malawi tank. I built the rock structure out of PVC pipe, rock, aquarium silicone, hot glue, gravel and plants. There is rock and gravel surrounding the structure, fading into white sand on the other side of the tank. The population consists of 1 Large male ice blue zebra, 3 females, 5 female bumblebee cichlid (we have a large male on his way in two weeks). There are also 2 upsidedown catfish, 3 various colored cory cats, 2 plecostemous, a chocolate, and a sailfinned marbled (one will go into the next tank, I got a great bargain on the chocolate recently), and two red clawed crabs.
fish tank picture - Additional picture of my 55 Gallon Lake Malawi tank. I built the rock structure out of PVC pipe, rock, aquarium silicone, hot glue, gravel and plants. There is rock and gravel surrounding the structure, fading into white sand on the other side of the tank. The population consists of 1 Large male ice blue zebra, 3 females, 5 female bumblebee cichlid (we have a large male on his way in two weeks). There are also 2 upsidedown catfish, 3 various colored cory cats, 2 plecostemous, a chocolate, and a sailfinned marbled (one will go into the next tank, I got a great bargain on the chocolate recently), and two red clawed crabs.
55 gallons freshwater fish tank (mostly fish and non-living decorations) - 55 Gallon Lake Malawi tank. I built the rock structure out of PVC pipe, rock, aquarium silicone, hot glue, gravel and plants. There is rock and gravel surrounding the structure, fading into white sand on the other side of the tank. The population consists of 1 Large male ice blue zebra, 3 females, 5 female bumblebee cichlid (we have a large male on his way in two weeks). There are also 2 upsidedown catfish, 3 various colored cory cats, 2 plecostemous, a chocolate, and a sailfinned marbled (one will go into the next tank, I got a great bargain on the chocolate recently), and two red clawed crabs.

Rank Info

Ranked #1921 out of 5267 freshwater tanks pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 63.53% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 4.26
This picture has been rated : 162 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 4.06

More Info

State: Utah
Country: United States
Description: 55 gal tank with a penguin 30 filter and a new aquatech filter. Not sure of the model number, but it's the one for 100 gal tanks. Standard heater. The tank is 4 ft, by 1 ft by 21 inches.
Advice: Research, plan, execute. I spent two months researching the fish I wanted to keep. Once I knew what I wanted to populate the tank with, what their requirements were and who they'd get along with I began planning the inside of the tank. I have slowly stocked my tank adding at most 4 fish at a time.
Fish Kept: 55 Gallon Lake Malawi tank. I built the rock structure out of PVC pipe, rock, aquarium silicone, hot glue, gravel and plants. There is rock and gravel surrounding the structure, fading into white sand on the other side of the tank. The population consists of 1 Large male ice blue zebra, 3 females, 5 female bumblebee cichlid (we have a large male on his way in two weeks). There are also 2 upsidedown catfish, 3 various colored cory cats, 2 plecostemous, a chocolate, and a sailfinned marbled (one will go into the next tank, I got a great bargain on the chocolate recently), and two red clawed crabs. I also have a 2.5 gallon tank at work. It runs a little whisper filter and has one male beta and three red glowfish.
Corals/Plants: None, plastic or silk are great.
Tank Size: 55 gallons
Quote: I didn't say it was your fault, I said I was going to BLAME you...
About Yourself: I am a 38 year old mother of three, who thinks chihuahua's are better than teenagers. I love my fishtanks also.

COMMENTS

i like the way you did your rock structure looks good fish avatar

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