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#11
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![]() dats the Canadian way of spelling it :D
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#12
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![]() Well of course we can all disagree all we want. I am going by my experiences. That is the beauty of this forum. The reader can take all the experiences, and make his own decisions. I am definitely not saying you are wrong, and I am right. :D
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#13
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![]() Nanos, in my experience, are more difficult in the beginning due to the fluctuations in EVERY aspect possible. However, once they are stabalized, they are usually easy to maintain.
I have found it more difficult to keep a nano when adding fish due to the waste buildup. There is less room for the 'lazy' factor in not doing that clean-up or water change. In this aspect, it is easier to keep a 180 gallon tank since the volume of water is more forgiving. To answer the question about fish for a nano, I would add something in the goby family. Clown/Citron goby, catalina goby, six-line wrasse usually do well. However, I would limit it to one to two fish since they have to dispose of what they eat, know what I mean? |
#14
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![]() I set up a 7 gallon bowfront at the store about 2 months ago and so far everything is going great.
I'm thinking of setting one up at home. I've got a spare 400W MH sitting around so lighting should not be a problem. :D I think a 7 gallon bowfront nano would look nice sitting on the back of the shitter. [img]smile.gif[/img] |
#15
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![]() Quote:
OTOH, I know that Bob has a "proper" DSB in his nano, so I guess that's where it is: as long as it's set up "properly" it can be GoodThing(tm) (oh man I sound like Martha now ... :eek: ) Quote:
Quote:
;) |