Logic316
December 6th 05, 07:17 PM
teri wrote:
> Are there any fish that it is not good to have a bubble wall with? I
> put one in the other day and the neons and harlequins seem to do more
> huddling than swimming around while it is running. It is at the back
> wall, across half the tank so there is plenty of swimming room while
> avoiding the bubbles. I am still not sure about keeping it due to the
> noise, but if the fish are going to be stressed all the time I won't
> bother at all.
> Teri
Bubble walls may be aesthetically pleasing, but try to use only as much
aeration as the fish really need. Purchase an oxygen test kit, and see
if the oxygen concentration of the water is sufficient without the
bubble wall installed. If so, don't use it. If not, then get an
adjustable valve for the air hose and consider turning down the air
current a bit.
- Logic316
"Bureaucracy is a giant mechanism operated by pygmies."
-- Honore de Balzac
> Are there any fish that it is not good to have a bubble wall with? I
> put one in the other day and the neons and harlequins seem to do more
> huddling than swimming around while it is running. It is at the back
> wall, across half the tank so there is plenty of swimming room while
> avoiding the bubbles. I am still not sure about keeping it due to the
> noise, but if the fish are going to be stressed all the time I won't
> bother at all.
> Teri
Bubble walls may be aesthetically pleasing, but try to use only as much
aeration as the fish really need. Purchase an oxygen test kit, and see
if the oxygen concentration of the water is sufficient without the
bubble wall installed. If so, don't use it. If not, then get an
adjustable valve for the air hose and consider turning down the air
current a bit.
- Logic316
"Bureaucracy is a giant mechanism operated by pygmies."
-- Honore de Balzac