who hasnt?yah, you can practically swim there.![]()
4 brichardis would be fine for a 20 gallon. you may want to only have 1 male and 3 females though
who hasnt?yah, you can practically swim there.![]()
who hasnt?
4 brichardis would be fine for a 20 gallon. you may want to only have 1 male and 3 females though
thats pretty cool.Get 6 and grow them out...you statistically should get one pair out of the batch...then be prepared to remove the other fish (females too)when the dominant male/female pairs off. I keep my N. Brichardis alone in a 20g tank...they like to to murder other fish when they spawn. Future fry will exist peacefully as a colony as future spawns happen. If you want to keep brichardi with other species, you really need to have a 55g or larger to be successful.
Get 6 and grow them out...you statistically should get one pair out of the batch...then be prepared to remove the other fish (females too)when the dominant male/female pairs off. I keep my N. Brichardis alone in a 20g tank...they like to to murder other fish when they spawn. Future fry will exist peacefully as a colony as future spawns happen. If you want to keep brichardi with other species, you really need to have a 55g or larger to be successful.
So when they pair off, they will even be agressive towards other brichardi in the tank? Sorry for so many questions, but I'd rather have the information before getting them rather than being stuck in a bad situation later!
3 could work, although I would be wary if a pair formed since the lonely one in all likelihood could become harassed if there's not enough refuges in the tank - more of a heads up though. But you will cut your chances of this happening by getting less fish at the beginning too.
Would make tank maintanence easier though, with the lesser bioload...I'd say go for it, they seem nice looking fish, if a little fiesty in breeding dress.