Why there is only half water in the Paludarium tank? The answer is that the Paludarium can provide a perfect habitat for amphibians (such as crabs, frogs, and salamanders), while the water can be used for small marsh fish such as medaka and betta as their home. More importantly, many aquatic plants are semi-aquatic plants, with their roots in the water, but their leaves sticking out of the water. In this way, they can take advantage of abundant sunlight and carbon dioxide, while also obtaining a permanent source of water and nutrients. Paludarium can be made from any container that can hold water. Use aquarium lights to promote plant growth, use driftwood and rocks to create a land space, and combine aquatic plants and land plants to create an amazing miniature nature landscape. The clever use of built-in filters can create waterfalls, enhance the visual effects of paludarium , while providing additional humidity for land plants and ample space for the growth of wet-loving species
Thursday, March 31th, 2022 Weather: Sunny Community tank's situation: One of the algae eater was hiding in the crevices of the water ficus leaves. I heard from my colleague that it kept using its mouth to nibble on the water ficus leaves and the volcanic rocks, and my colleague suspected that it might have grown algae. We are afraid that it is hungry, so feed them, but most of the food just sink into the water, divided up by the other zebrafish. Another divide up still likes to hide in the hygger hollow tree trunk , it seems to have a clear division of labor, each has its own domain. I stared at the golden shark hiding inside the water ficus for a while, its mouth did look like a suction cup. Several of the bowl of lily seeds were starting to darken their seed casings, not black to be exact, but dark coffee, rather like chocolate beans, and similar in shape to chocolate beans. Probably because the water level is much lower than before, so the zebra fish are always swimming from t
There are so many plants in freshwater tanks, and we deal with a variety of algae issues in freshwater aquariums every day, but how about saltwater plants? What algae can live in the saltwater tank? If aquarists have doubts about the algae in the saltwater tank, hope this post can help you as a reference. Good algae in a marine tank Below are some of the good algae in a saltwater aquarium. When you found them in your marine tank, it is no need to panic, you can learn more about them before deciding whether to cultivate them or not. Marine tank algae types: Coralline Algae Red Dragon's Breath - Halymenia sp. Padina Algae Maiden's Hair Algae Caulerpa R acemosa Features of marine algae Coralline Algae Coralline algae are common algae in the saltwater tank, they may grow to cover all the surfaces such as live rocks, shells, etc. Although they are a sign of better tank water quality and lighting, they may detract from the aesthetics of the tank. When you scrape them off, the alg
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