Little beggars have uprooted some plants in their explorings . Tricky to count with the mountain in the way but definitely 7, of which 1 is definitely a larger female.
Excuse the rubbish quality and the reflection of my boy in his pj’s And the large photograph reflected is me dressed as a nun singing a duet with myself via a nun hand puppet .
240L Fluval Roma with Oase 600 Biomaster: 1 German red bristlenose, 4 male cherry barbs, 6 standard rummynose, 3 golden rummynose tetra, 9 emperor tetra, 14 cardinal tetra, 2 hengeli rasbora, 3 nerite snails, 1 adult Sulawesi snail and multiple juveniles continually appearing.
Parameters: gH2, kH1, pH7.4 (tap).
Fish fiend since October 2017.
VikingMummy2015 wrote: ↑Mon Aug 03, 2020 9:08 am
And the large photograph reflected is me dressed as a nun singing a duet with myself via a nun hand puppet .
Sooo many questions.....time for a new thread in General Discussion, me thinks
And glad to see the cherries are making themselves at home. They obviously have their own idea when it comes to interior design
@Ric
I did lots of amateur dramatics and musicals over the years! That was my favourite role ever as Sister Amnesia in Nunsense the Musical. I was literally singing one song as two characters; it was the best fun ever. And unbeknownst to me, I was actually early stage preggers with my boy .
I miss being on stage but I was only able to manage one show after I had him (started rehearsals when he was 8 weeks old ). The society folded after that and it’s difficult to get childcare for a full week during show week, let alone for my boy. So I have pictures, dvds (somewhere ) and memories!
And now i’m going to replant the scenery and water change T1 and T3 if my boy lets me!
240L Fluval Roma with Oase 600 Biomaster: 1 German red bristlenose, 4 male cherry barbs, 6 standard rummynose, 3 golden rummynose tetra, 9 emperor tetra, 14 cardinal tetra, 2 hengeli rasbora, 3 nerite snails, 1 adult Sulawesi snail and multiple juveniles continually appearing.
Parameters: gH2, kH1, pH7.4 (tap).
Fish fiend since October 2017.
First feed....and managed to count all 8; huzzah!
Bit of chasing at times, but rock mountain helps there. Nothing prolonged anyway. I haven’t had active fish for nearly 2 years now, it’s so nice to watch! Still no idea of m/f ratio though....and apparently one is now named Stick by my boy (and he knows exactly which one it is too )
240L Fluval Roma with Oase 600 Biomaster: 1 German red bristlenose, 4 male cherry barbs, 6 standard rummynose, 3 golden rummynose tetra, 9 emperor tetra, 14 cardinal tetra, 2 hengeli rasbora, 3 nerite snails, 1 adult Sulawesi snail and multiple juveniles continually appearing.
Parameters: gH2, kH1, pH7.4 (tap).
Fish fiend since October 2017.
Ruth wrote: ↑Mon Aug 03, 2020 17:00 pm
They’re lovely! They have rosy cheeks!
I know....they’re like permanently blushing cartoons
240L Fluval Roma with Oase 600 Biomaster: 1 German red bristlenose, 4 male cherry barbs, 6 standard rummynose, 3 golden rummynose tetra, 9 emperor tetra, 14 cardinal tetra, 2 hengeli rasbora, 3 nerite snails, 1 adult Sulawesi snail and multiple juveniles continually appearing.
Parameters: gH2, kH1, pH7.4 (tap).
Fish fiend since October 2017.
Nothing on YouTube that I know of! I had video clips on my phone at the time but who knows how to access them now, or even which old phone it is...might have to investigate!
240L Fluval Roma with Oase 600 Biomaster: 1 German red bristlenose, 4 male cherry barbs, 6 standard rummynose, 3 golden rummynose tetra, 9 emperor tetra, 14 cardinal tetra, 2 hengeli rasbora, 3 nerite snails, 1 adult Sulawesi snail and multiple juveniles continually appearing.
Parameters: gH2, kH1, pH7.4 (tap).
Fish fiend since October 2017.
A simple to use calculator for working out how much to dose of a certain product, based on your aquarium water volume and the requirements of your product.
There are two major causes of fish deaths in an aquarium; new tank syndrome and over feeding.
If you take the time to read this you will hopefully not have to deal with new tank syndrome and you will create a healthy environment for your fish.
Cycling a fish tank can be confusing to beginners and experienced fishkeepers alike. If you’ve already read about it you’ll probably still be confused, because most cycling guides don’t really explain cycling in a manner that’s easy to understand. Here I’ll try to explain in simple terms what is essentially a very simple uncomplicated process.
Algae is a natural occurrence that has been present on Earth for over a billion years, thriving in environments with light and water. In moderate amounts, algae can have advantageous effects, such as utilizing ammonia as a food source, acting as a food source for fish and invertebrates, and producing vital oxygen through photosynthesis.
And the large photograph reflected is me dressed as a nun singing a duet with myself via a nun hand puppet 
.
) and memories! 
