can these jellyfish be used in a desktop 2 gallon fake tank or are they too bulky to move around?
450478
They are rubber so I don't think they can be submerged in water, but for the price - try it!
1107201
That tank looked way too tiny. I have mine in a 3 gallon tank with an undergravel filter using an airstone for flow. Has worked since I got them, rarely needs cleaning ever. I have 12 in that little tank though. It is circular and they really seem to love the shape as they continuously swim around and around. They didn't do that in the 3 gallon fish aquarium with a filter? Good to see them active. Regular filters could all damage the shrimp so undergravel is much safer for them.
630130
No they are not real but realistic. Air is pushed through the water moving the lightweight plastic jellyfish. I keep it in my office and am often asked if they are real.
1406943
I would go something a little bigger with more surface area at the base. A 20-30 gallon aquarium would work well.
574139
I do not know exactly how big an African dwarf frog is but I do know that the world's smallest frog could sit on the average thumbnail. With the larger critter keeper I would say you can keep almost any sort of small pet. The only big opening is closed by a hinged trapdoor and the lid is fairly secure. Mine was not packed well and arrived with a crack which I fixed with epoxy. Since I am using it to raise my baby box turtles until the are big enough to go into my yard pen this container is ideal. For use as an aquarium, of course, you would have to have one that is not cracked. Buying these cages/tanks online is a lot cheaper than the pet stores by far. I do not know exactly how big an African dwarf frog is but I do know that the world's smallest frog could sit on the average thumbnail. With the larger critter keeper I would say you can keep almost any sort of small pet. The only big opening is closed by a hinged trapdoor and the lid is fairly secure. Mine was not packed well and arrived with a crack which I fixed with epoxy. Since I am using it to raise my baby box turtles until the are big enough to go into my yard pen this container is ideal. For use as an aquarium, of course, you would have to have one that is not cracked. Buying these... » Read More I do not know exactly how big an African dwarf frog is but I do know that the world's smallest frog could sit on the average thumbnail. With the larger critter keeper I would say you can keep almost any sort of small pet. The only big opening is closed by a hinged trapdoor and the lid is fairly secure. Mine was not packed well and arrived with a crack which I fixed with epoxy. Since I am using it to raise my baby box turtles until the are big enough to go into my yard pen this container is ideal. For use as an aquarium, of course, you would have to have one that is not cracked. Buying these cages/tanks online is a lot cheaper than the pet stores by far. « Show Less
86291
I don't see why not. It suction cups to the side of the tank just keep it lower so your lizard can crawl onto it. It does have the top section as a "diving platform" so you might want to stack some rocks up higher so he can crawl down from it without diving off. Hope that helps.
1067873
Plants attach to back of tank(outside) . Use spring or filtered water,fill to about a half inch from top, allowing room for over spill one top is put on so once top is on water level will be between 1/8 - 1/4" in view. Put all jelly fish in tank, separating them out. Put lid on. There are two small button switches on top right of pump-light-lid. Left switch button turns light (multiple colors) and pumps. Switch on right sets a single color you choose . Pumps fire up independently, each turning off and on, back and forth. Let it run for a while so bubbles will go away from jellies and tank. Pumps and lights will turn off automatically in about 4 hours. That's about it ;) Plants attach to back of tank(outside) . Use spring or filtered water,fill to about a half inch from top, allowing room for over spill one top is put on so once top is on water level will be between 1/8 - 1/4" in view. Put all jelly fish in tank, separating them out. Put lid on. There are two small button switches on top right of pump-light-lid. Left switch button turns light (multiple colors) and pumps. Switch on right sets a single color you choose . Pumps fire up independently, each turning off and on, back and forth. Let it run for a while so bubbles will go away from jellies and... » Read More Plants attach to back of tank(outside) . Use spring or filtered water,fill to about a half inch from top, allowing room for over spill one top is put on so once top is on water level will be between 1/8 - 1/4" in view. Put all jelly fish in tank, separating them out. Put lid on. There are two small button switches on top right of pump-light-lid. Left switch button turns light (multiple colors) and pumps. Switch on right sets a single color you choose . Pumps fire up independently, each turning off and on, back and forth. Let it run for a while so bubbles will go away from jellies and tank. Pumps and lights will turn off automatically in about 4 hours. That's about it ;) « Show Less
438030
I'm sorry, but I'm afraid that your bowl is already very overstocked. Goldfish actually grow very large and can live up to 30 years! They also create a lot of waste, so anything 2 1/2 gallons large is just not going to cut it. If it is a fancy goldfish, it will need around 30-40 gallons just on its own, and if it's a common goldfish (has a single-finned tail), it will probably be better suited for a fish pond. That being said, I think that cherry shrimp by themselves would do alright in a 2 1/2 gallon container if you do regular 20-30% water changes. But I don't suggest anything else with the goldfish.
2055663
i think it would keep them dry. but i don't know about floating. even keeping them dry would be pushing it the limit of what is is capable of. you could probably put styrofoam in it. that would help keep it afloat. i would test it without the electronics first. buy it, put it in the bathtub, and see if it floats. if not, send it back. i will tell you this. i did alot of research. and this is best box i could find.
630133
No they are not real. They are rubber like but are very cute and swim around in the water via the airflow from the bottom of the tank. Everyone who has seen them thinks they are very cool looking.
1405795
If you have a small tank or a bowl, I would suggest Marbled Crayfish. You can find them on ebay for under 10 dollars. They are fun to watch. Do give them places to hide (sea-shells, etc.) They are lots of fun to watch grow. No special equip. Needed.
2019689
You could place one in there, again I would remove the Styrofoam backing and use some sort of under the tank heating device. Anoles do best in small groups with plenty of room, I agree with Jordan awesome guy and suggest a 10 gallon tank for your lizard.
1067872
Plants attach to back of tank(outside) . Use spring or filtered water,fill to about a half inch from top, allowing room for over spill one top is put on so once top is on water level will be between 1/8 - 1/4" in view. Put all jelly fish in tank, separating them out. Put lid on. There are two small button switches on top right of pump-light-lid. Left switch button turns light (multiple colors) and pumps. Switch on right sets a single color you choose . Pumps fire up independently, each turning off and on, back and forth. Let it run for a while so bubbles will go away from jellies and tank. Pumps and lights will turn off automatically in about 4 hours. That's about it ;)
1579017
The Jelly fish are not real and made out of a rubbery material. The pump/filters on either side of the top of the tank lid push water, first on the right, then on the left.. creating a very realistic movement of the jelly fish. The lighting adds to the look. After a while you forget they are not real.. totally worth getting.. doesn't take up too much space and can be enjoyed for 3-4 hours when it automatically shuts off till you press the button on top of tank to the right.. There are two switches side by side on the right , one controlling the on-off and the other freezing the chosen light color or if left alone with rotate through the colors. The Jelly fish are not real and made out of a rubbery material. The pump/filters on either side of the top of the tank lid push water, first on the right, then on the left.. creating a very realistic movement of the jelly fish. The lighting adds to the look. After a while you forget they are not real.. totally worth getting.. doesn't take up too much space and can be enjoyed for 3-4 hours when it automatically shuts off till you press the button on top of tank to the right.. There are two switches side by side on the right , one controlling the on-off and the other freezing the chosen light... » Read More The Jelly fish are not real and made out of a rubbery material. The pump/filters on either side of the top of the tank lid push water, first on the right, then on the left.. creating a very realistic movement of the jelly fish. The lighting adds to the look. After a while you forget they are not real.. totally worth getting.. doesn't take up too much space and can be enjoyed for 3-4 hours when it automatically shuts off till you press the button on top of tank to the right.. There are two switches side by side on the right , one controlling the on-off and the other freezing the chosen light color or if left alone with rotate through the colors. « Show Less
1161236
I have these for my geckos but to be honest its not a tank really for a turtle. I would think you would be better with an aquarium that you can make land/ water . The doors on these will make it hard to do a lot in there and it would only be a 3" water that you could put in.
1307018
I have them in a 3 gallon tank with a small whisper air powered filter to at least circulate the water. I put a small screen in the intake to prevent shrimp from getting pulled in. From what I have seen online some use a filter yet some claim no filter used ever. As they don't require a lot of food so you may be able to get away with no filter. Finally in my opinion due to their small size a normal filter for in my case 3 gallons would just generate too much current for these them. Which would most likely change their behavior resulting in them hiding much more that desired.
309589
You would need a stronger lite for a tank that size of you wish to have corals . Fish only might be ok