considering a hillstream loach (or a few of ‘em hehe).


Movie looks a bit amusing, although I find it easy to lower my sense of humor most of the time ;) Glad to hear your BN’s are fairly peaceful then, as I’m getting some in the near future.
I’m working on making one of my tanks into a faster flowing tank to accommodate some fancy loaches, I’m wondering how my other fish will adjust to a faster flowing fish tank now, LOL. I think my danio’s wouldn’t mind as they seem to enjoy playing in the out-take current. I know that I couldn’t keep my female betta in there as it would not be a good environment for her, so she will have to go in which-ever tank doesn’t have the loaches in it. I know that the loaches like a lower water temp, and most of my fish would do okay at 77 degrees too, which is the higher range for the loach I’m looking at. I’m looking at the Hillstream loaches (I know there are several varieties, I’m not picky as to which one just yet, but I do have my eye on a couple types). Does anyone have any suggestions on how I could get a faster current in my tank to make the hillstream loaches happy but not make it too fast for all of my other fish too? I don’t mind going out to find some large rocks to put in the tank, and I already have drift wood soaking. I still have the 55 gallon sitting empty and I could easily get another canister filter and run 2 canister filters on it to give it a good current flow, but would that be too much or not enough water flow? I was thinking of running 2 magnum 350 (which are 350 gallons per hour) canister filters. Not sure how much flow I need to make the loaches happy enough but not too much flow for “normal” fish like danio’s, guppy’s, platy’s, which are the fish that would most likely be joining the loaches in the 55 gallon tank. I can always go out and find a small tank for my female betta, I’m sure she wouldn’t mind being alone too.
Amber

Steve Szabo wrote: > > Here is the IMDB listing for “The Terror of Tiny Town”: > http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0030845/ > > > In short, it is a short file (63 minutes) and a Western, starring all > midgets. The only thing that has been shortened for the cast are the > horses, everything else is normal sized. Short on cinematography, short > on acting, you need to lower your sense of humor to really enjoy it > (which, according to my wife is no problem for me). > > Let’s see, did I get enough diminutives in there? > > I’ve not really seen any fighting in the bristlenose, but I have seen > one rapidly removing himself from the area of another one on many > occasions, sometimes with a short chase. > > \Steve// > > > —–Original Message—– > > From: AquaticLife@yahoogroups.com > > [mailto:AquaticLife@yahoogroups.com > ] > On Behalf Of > > Amber Berglund > > Sent: Monday, January 12, 2009 10:01 PM > > To: AquaticLife@yahoogroups.com > > Subject: Re: [AquaticLife] Q; Bristle nose plecos > > > > No I haven’t seen that one, but now you have my curiosity going ;) > LOL. > > > > Amber > > > > Steve Szabo wrote: > > > > > > Amber, > > > > > > “Attack of the Killer Tomatoes”? Probably the best movie ever made > for > > > under $100. . BTW, it was out in 1978. > > > > > > Since they are relative dwarfs in the pleco family, maybe it would > be > > > better to have one bad guy, and do a remake of “The Terror of Tiny > > > Town” (1938). Have you seen that one? > > > > > > \Steve// > > > > > > > —–Original Message—– > > > > From: AquaticLife@yahoogroups.com > > > > > > > [mailto:AquaticLife@yahoogroups.com > > > > ] On Behalf Of > > > > Amber Berglund > > > > Sent: Monday, January 12, 2009 7:48 PM > > > > To: AquaticLife@yahoogroups.com > > > > > > Subject: Re: [AquaticLife] Q; Bristle nose plecos > > > > > > > > Are you getting over run with pleco’s? ;) Good thing they’re the > dwarf > > > > kind, if that’s the case, hehe. > > > > At least they aren’t attacking, then you’d really have to worry ;) > LOL, > > > > attack of the killer pleco’s (if any of you actually watched the > movie, > > > > “Attack of the killer tomato’s” from back in the 80’s, it was a > horrible > > > > low budget movie, and yes I watched it, LOL). > > > > > > > > Amber > > > > > > > > Wendie wrote: > > > > > > > > > > They actually come in three colors - brown, albino (pale color > you > > > > > saw) and a marbled color. With the albino there are blue eyes or > red > > > > > eyes. A lot of the home bred BN’s carry the albino gene even > though > > > > > they are brown. > > > > > Wendie > > > > > PS If you live on eastern Long Island, you can come get all of > mine! > > > > > > > > > > —– Original Message —– > > > > > From: Darlene > > > > > To: AquaticLife@yahoogroups.com > > > > > > > > > > > > Sent: Monday, January 12, 2009 7:00 AM > > > > > Subject: [AquaticLife] Q; Bristle nose plecos > > > > > > > > > > are the bristle nosed plecos supposed to be a pale beigey color? > > > > > or is that an albino? > > > > > i saw a really nice one yesterday and it was a pretty pale > color, not > > > > > sure if that was normal or not. the pictures i saw all showed > darker > > > > > plecos …………….. > > > > > Darlene > > > > > > >

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