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clawed frogs are great pets, although I wouldn't mix them with small fishes. They are highly predatory, but a frog-only tank might be more interesting than a bunch of livebearers.

as long as you have good filtration and heavy water changes it will not be stunted. Assuming you are providing a good diet and adequate water parameters.

You could also try keeping the dat alone.

Those are incredible firemouths.

prime is the best dechlorinator, I don't think there is any disadvantage to it.

Forget the puffers and go with something more interesting like a colony of multies, they'll breed like crazy and are very entertaining to watch.

No one is attacking. Asking for more details is hardly something that would make reasonable person "feel bad". It is impossible to give any advice if nothing is known other than it is a catfish.

They weren't my eels, I've never kept any saltwater eels.

Extremely common in many parts of South Florida, they are all over most of my old peacock bass fishing spots.

'Lamprologus' multifasciatus are probably the smallest cichlid.

I had one of these eels a few years ago, and in addition to eating krill and shrimp, it definitely ate silversides as well. Even though Echidna morays are crustacean-eaters it doesn't mean that they won't eat fish. I've seen typical saltwater snowflake eels chase and eat small feeder fish with...

fantastic looking fish....so is the firemouth too.

what is the size of tank and ammonia, nitrite, nitrate levels?

I'd try introducing the wife to fish that have similar colors to the parrots, if that is the reason she likes them.

a 10 gallon is too small for an adult, but you can keep a juvenile in there for a decent amount of time as long as you do frequent water changes. Generally, they won't bother fish that are too large to swallow. Another precaution is to make sure you don't have fish that can damage the frog's...

a good centerpiece would be a dwarf cichlid like the Curviceps. They are peaceful and small. http://www.cichlid-forum.com/profiles/species.php?id=140

not bad for quarantine or hopsital tank in general for smaller fishes.

I'd stop feeding goldfish altogether, just feed guppies or some other tropical fish. When I feed some of my smaller cichlids I just feed a couple of pellets at a time so that I can monitor when I can tell to stop feeding, rather than just putting all the intended food at once only to later find...

The concern would be that the frog will at some point (depending how big it is) be able to eat the betta. It is one of the easier fish to catch. You can probably keep an adult frog in a 20 gallon since they are not particularly active.

definitely apistos with a school of small tetras.