The picture shows using the filter inside the aquarium (I have frogs). How do you mount the filter in the aquarium like the picture on this page show
263642
The aquarium wall fits between the suction tube and the filter box. Your frog water would have to be at least 4 inches or more deep to accommodate the suction tube. I suppose you can do that if you have rocks for the frogs protruding out of the surface of the water. The return filtered water pours out the blue rectangle. When you plug in the filter and the water does not start to pour out you may have to prime the filter by filling the filter with water.
263643
The filter mounts on the outside, only the intake tube and the output waterfall are in the tank. I use it for fish so I can't address it for frogs however I use Youtube quite a bit and hopefully this video might be of assistance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JWiVQjZQNbA
263644
I hope that I understand your questionIts suppose to be on the wall of the aquarium like the pic on the box
263645
The filter mounts on the outside, only the intake tube and the output waterfall are in the tank. I use it for fish so I can't address it for frogs however I use Youtube quite a bit and hopefully this video might be of assistance:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JWiVQjZQNbA
1059689
No filter.It is just an aquarium pump for air.Just keep it above the level of the water.My repair worked and it is working well.My cat uses it all the time.
1995061
It could work, but take into acount that the filter is a column attached on one side of the tank that if filled too high with wáter could create a ladder for frogs to scape. It has no heater so depenidng on where you live you may want to order to one that goes inside the filter column. It comes with a top rim cover, that between the filter/light column and the rim, covers almost completely the top part of the tank. I would say it is a good tank for frogs with Little land requirements (it is about 14" diameter by 14" tall).
465814
There's a partition separating the main tank from the filter part. there is a "vent" in the bottom right corner of the tank that allows the water to pass through to the filter section.
285689
First off, if you have an aquatic turtle he needs more water than that. If it is a tortoise enclosure, this filter will do just fine. It is not meant for heavy duty aquarium filtration. If you have 10+ gallons I would not recommend.
489351
Our filter is quite quiet, but I found it was somewhat noisy if not close to fully submerged; don't leave too much out of the water. Also, if you can cut a bit of netting (ie, screen-door netting) to cover the top part above the filter it will help prevent any biologics from getting in. I had an African Dwarf Frog which found its way into the filter via, I suspect, the top, so I tried this netting trick. Also, check that the suction cup at the bottom is attaching to the tank.
527871
I replaced the filter with a fluval filter. Yeah, it was strong and dangerous in my opinion. I just sold this tank! It is an awesome tank! More on the fluval mini filter, you can adjust the current. Make sure you can return it because I have found some models of the filter to be noisy.
2034587
By itself I don't believe it's suitable because it has a strong filter, however if you do what I did it's suitable, I have two FLUVAL tanks with a betta each , and I have no problems, both are cycled and work well. What I did was I took a black filter sponge about two inches square ( you can by them at a fish store , you don't need to cut from the ones that come with the tank) and I pocked a whole in it , about an inch through ( not all the way through) then i inserted the tip of the white tube that is connected to the filter, I tied the tube to the back side grid tank ( wher the biological media is located ) It has helped slow down the flow and my bettas are happy and thriving. By itself I don't believe it's suitable because it has a strong filter, however if you do what I did it's suitable, I have two FLUVAL tanks with a betta each , and I have no problems, both are cycled and work well. What I did was I took a black filter sponge about two inches square ( you can by them at a fish store , you don't need to cut from the ones that come with the tank) and I pocked a whole in it , about an inch through ( not all the way through) then i inserted the tip of the white tube that is connected to the filter, I tied the tube to the back side grid tank ( wher the biological... » Read More By itself I don't believe it's suitable because it has a strong filter, however if you do what I did it's suitable, I have two FLUVAL tanks with a betta each , and I have no problems, both are cycled and work well. What I did was I took a black filter sponge about two inches square ( you can by them at a fish store , you don't need to cut from the ones that come with the tank) and I pocked a whole in it , about an inch through ( not all the way through) then i inserted the tip of the white tube that is connected to the filter, I tied the tube to the back side grid tank ( wher the biological media is located ) It has helped slow down the flow and my bettas are happy and thriving. « Show Less
1413442
I do know it hasn't harmed my fish in any way. It's not coated with a shiney substance. But the gravel is like a 1/4 inch or less.... It might be too big or coarse for frogs, depending on what size diameter you'll need, and the size of the frogs. I have it in both tanks, since I have an underground filter, and it filters easier. I hope that helps.
1424737
Read the directions that accompany it. Soak it in aquarium water for a few minutes, then attach air tubing from the vertical tube to the air pump. Use the suction cups to attach it to the inside of the aquarium. Turn on the air pump. Water will be drawn through the sponge, filtered and in contact with microorganisms which are in the sponge as supplied.
1938764
This is a component of the fluval canister filter. For a five gallon tank the canister filter would be too large for your filtering needs. Hope this helped!!
1456923
It looks like it would only fit on the side, and that would greatly detract from the looks of the aquarium, plus you have a built in filter, so that function would be overkill. I would look for a in tank UV light, or a different aquarium option.
1206409
This tank comes with a below gravel pump, but the outlet tube takes up a lot of the center of the tank. I thought it was kind of ugly, so I ditched it for a side-mounted filter. I'd recommend an internally-powered one, smallest you can find. They make ones which will fit the cutouts included in the tank lid.
404748
This looks like the filter I got with my aquarium starter kit. One of the reviews said the replacement is the Tetra Whisper Bio-Bag Cartridge small, 2-Pack, available on Amazon if you can't find it in your local store.
1424735
The filter is held on by the supplied suction cups. You will need to an air pump (and related tibing) to 'power' the filter. It's a good unit. I'm pleased with the results in my tank.
1737597
I have a cartridge filter, so I place it inside the filter cartridge. If you have a sand or DE filter then you'll need to get the Nature2 system which has the external container (and an extra filter hose). Hope this helps.
1356723
I bought two and put in the bottom of a 55 gallon tank. Since installing the filters there has been quite a build-up of ??? on the top of the gravel.It is white and stringy (?) and very hard to clean out because of the tank depth! I have had MUCH better luck keeping the tank clean by installing two flow through filters and extending one of the intakes as close to the bottom as possible. If I had it to do over again I would NOT have gotten the under gravel systems.