Photo #1 - 7 Foot Amazon Black Water Biotope 84"x18...

previous
120 gallons planted tank (mostly live plants and fish) - 7 foot amazon black water biotope 84"x18"x18" bogwood river rock (natural colour) sand substrate java fern java moss amazon frogbit amazon sword oak leaves for leaf litter fish are breeding pair of convict cichlids 12 columbian tetra 8 emerald cory's 1m/2f green swordtails 2 nerite zebra snails
next
Submitted By: alan on
Photo Caption: 7 foot amazon black water biotope 84"x18"x18" bogwood river rock (natural colour) sand substrate java fern java moss amazon frogbit amazon sword oak leaves for leaf litter fish are breeding pair of convict cichlids 12 columbian tetra 8 emerald cory's 1m/2f green swordtails 2 nerite zebra snails
120 gallons planted tank (mostly live plants and fish) - 7 foot amazon black water biotope 84"x18"x18" bogwood river rock (natural colour) sand substrate java fern java moss amazon frogbit amazon sword oak leaves for leaf litter fish are breeding pair of convict cichlids 12 columbian tetra 8 emerald cory's 1m/2f green swordtails 2 nerite zebra snails

Rank Info

Ranked #1093 out of 2742 planted tanks pictures worldwide
This picture looks better than 60.14% of pictures in this category
10 1
The Average Score for this picture is: 5.15
This picture has been rated : 205 times.
The Average Score for this category is: 5.96

More Info

Country: United Kingdom
Tank Size: 120 gallons

COMMENTS

nice! fish avatar
Very very impressive tank. Well done. fish avatar

MOST RECENT ARTICLES

The Desk-Integrated Nano Tank
THE DESK-INTEGRATED NANO TANK
A desk-integrated nano tank is one of the most rewarding ways to enjoy the aquarium hobby without dedicating an entire room to a large setup.
Predictive Analytics for pH Crashes
PREDICTIVE ANALYTICS FOR PH CRASHES
Maintaining a thriving aquarium is often described as a balancing act, but few things can tip the scales toward disaster faster than a sudden pH crash.
The Eco-Conscious Hobbyist
THE ECO-CONSCIOUS HOBBYIST
The modern aquarium hobby is evolving, and today’s fishkeepers are thinking beyond aesthetics to consider their environmental impact.

READ AQUARIUM ARTICLES