Aqua Life

18/09/2018

https://youtu.be/EA4BwLgEBu8

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21/08/2018

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXiGXpqhXJdI8pR8SzeLqaQ

Kasif here and this is my channel

16/12/2015

29/11/2015

23/05/2015

23/10/2013

When you buy a Fish ..
Following things need to be checked out:

1) Do not Buy fish that have recently arrived at the shop, wait until they have been quarantined and observed.

2) Do not consider keeping Rare, Expensive or delicate fishes fishes, if you are a beginner in Fishkeeping.

3) Do ascertain the dietary needs of ur new fishes ; if they are herbivores, they may eat your Aquarium plants.

4) Do find out before purchase, what adult size this fish will reach and its special water conditions..

5) Before Introducting newly brought fish into your tank, Equalise the water temperature of the fish bag and your newly setup tank, by letting the fish bag float in the tank for Atleast 10-15 mins, and then gently open up the bag and let the fish go into his new world!!

HAPPY FISHKEEPING!
- Aqua Life

22/10/2013

Did you know ?
#1. The fastest fish is the sailfish. It can swim as fast as a car travels on the highway

23/08/2013

The Tiger Barb is silver/gold with black stripes and orange accented fins. They are a very lively, playful fish that prefers to be in schools.
They prefer a well-planted tank of at least 30 gallons with soft, slightly acidic water. Rocks and driftwood can be added to the aquarium, but leave plenty of space for swimming. The Tiger Barb is a very active fish that may pester or even nip the fins of larger, slower moving fish.

It is best, when trying to breed the Tiger Barb, to house a number of Barbs in the same aquarium until they pair off. After a pair has developed, the female will lay the eggs and the male will follow behind to fertilize. The fry will be free-swimming after about 5 days. Feed the fry newly hatched brine shrimp until large enough to accept crushed flake food.

The Tiger Barb needs to be fed a variety of foods including vegetables as well as meaty foods. Feed a quality flake food as well as live and frozen foods such as brine shrimp and bloodworms.


Minimum Tank Size: 30 gallons
Care Level: Easy
Temperament: Semi-aggressive
Water Conditions: 74-79° F, KH 4-10, pH 6.0-7.0
Max. Size: 3"
Color Form: Black, Orange, White, Yellow
Diet: Omnivore
Compatibility: View Chart
Origin: Farm Raised, USA
Family: Cyprinidae

15/08/2013

The Kissing Gourami is also known as the Kisser Fish or Pink Kisser. The Kissing Gourami is silvery-peach in color and has thick lips that can be extended or pursed (as in kissing). They are generally a tolerant species, but males may occasionally fight by pressing their lips together (i.e., kissing). The weaker of the two will normally back down. They are surface breathers and must have access to the surface of the aquarium.

The Kissing Gourami requires a 30-gallon or larger tank, with stones and plants. Plastic plants are best because they will eat most all vegetation in the aquarium, although Java Fern and possibly Java Moss may also be used. There is no need to clean the back of the aquarium because the Kissing Gourami will browse on the algae that is growing there. The Kissing Gourami is peaceful with other fish of similar size and will tolerate others of the same species.

There are no distinguishing characteristics between the male and female, although the female is usually heavier than the male. The Kissing Gourami prefers soft water for breeding and does not build a nest. Lettuce leaves should be laid on the surface for use as spawning material. The eggs will float to the lettuce where the fry will get nourishment from the bacteria and infusoria that is on the lettuce.

The Kissing Gourami is an omnivore and requires both algae-based foods as well as meaty foods. An algae-based flake food, along with freeze-dried bloodworms, tubifex and brine shrimp will provide these fish with the proper nutrition.

15/08/2013

Happy Independence Day!!!