Is this tank big enough for a beta, dwarf frog and snail? Def want the beta if the tank is too small one of the others? Have no clue what I am doing!
517921
I have 2 quarter size frogs in mine. It would be plenty big enough. Betas tend to be aggressive tho.... It may attack the frog.
517922
It could work...I have 3 tetras in mine and there just fine. Just dont exceed 3.
517923
Yes but i would suggest getting a larger filter than the one that comes with it. Great little tank though.
517924
I would just get the Betta. The tank is small and a Betta might pick on the frog. Plus, frogs can't see all that well and it takes them a while to eat so the Betta would most likely eat all of the food. It's not a good combo.
517925
We purchased this tank for our daughter for Christmas and then got her a beta which she has named sapphire. Sapphire seems very happy and to have plenty of room. My husband would like to get her a snail also and he has previous experience with fish (I have none) so I would imagine there is room for both. I am unsure about the dwarf frog although could ask my husband what he thinks. I hope this was helpful and that you have good luck with whatever you decide to do.
517926
A betta by itself is fine in a 3-gallon. Maybe a snail would be alright, but definitely not the frog because it would produce too much waste for the small tank and the small filter. My tank is home to 1 betta and live plants. I also have a heater because bettas need 80 degrees F water, since they are tropical fish. My 1 betta is very active and always exploring and hiding in the plants. I would google "basic betta care" and "nitrogen cycle" and do a little reading before buying any animals. Remember fish are living beings and will depend on you for your care, so do your best to provide them a good home =)
517927
A betta by itself is fine in a 3-gallon. Maybe a snail would be alright, but definitely not the frog because it would produce too much waste for the small tank and the small filter. My tank is home to 1 betta and live plants. I also have a heater because bettas need 80 degrees F water, since they are tropical fish. My 1 betta is very active and always exploring and hiding in the plants.I would google "basic betta care" and "nitrogen cycle" and do a little reading before buying any animals. Remember fish are living beings and will depend on you for your care, so do your best to provide them a good home =) A betta by itself is fine in a 3-gallon. Maybe a snail would be alright, but definitely not the frog because it would produce too much waste for the small tank and the small filter. My tank is home to 1 betta and live plants. I also have a heater because bettas need 80 degrees F water, since they are tropical fish. My 1 betta is very active and always exploring and hiding in the plants.I would google "basic betta care" and "nitrogen cycle" and do a little reading before buying any animals. Remember fish are living beings and will depend on you for your care,... » Read More A betta by itself is fine in a 3-gallon. Maybe a snail would be alright, but definitely not the frog because it would produce too much waste for the small tank and the small filter. My tank is home to 1 betta and live plants. I also have a heater because bettas need 80 degrees F water, since they are tropical fish. My 1 betta is very active and always exploring and hiding in the plants.I would google "basic betta care" and "nitrogen cycle" and do a little reading before buying any animals. Remember fish are living beings and will depend on you for your care, so do your best to provide them a good home =) « Show Less
588060
I would suggest something a little longer and wider but it really depends on the size of the snake. Your average 40 gallon aquarium would work nicely.
2102660
I agree with Philip - way too small of a tank! Those Angel Fish and that pleco are going to get REALLY big. Move them up to a big tank and enjoy the shrimp in the 10 gallon alone or with a few small, peaceful fish.
260324
This tank is suitable for both freshwater and saltwater as far as I know. I got mine from a friend and he had a small nano reef in it for over 3 years without any problems. I have a freshwater aquascape and a Betta male in it and it's fine as well.
487344
I actually have this hanging on the back of a 20L right now. It's my quarantine tank. Doesn't take up a ton of room. Maybe 1/4 to 1/3 of the length of the back. Make sure you get a good pump to pump through it. You don't need much volume (90gph is plenty), but the brand I bought is just about dead after only a year of use.
1629935
As the others said the tank is plastic, but does not look cheap. I had a beta fish who lived there for a long time (betas should have far more space than given). I was very happy with this tank. It's an excellent size and was easy to care for. I would recommend it if you are looking for something that is easy to clean, possible to carry if there is still some water in it and with the long shape fish are free to swim and explore the bottom.
744814
Greetings, for a tank of little ability I do not particularly recommend it. will have too much turbulence, like a hurricane.Look for a more consistent eg 240 Koralia nano.
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.
352747
I think this would be way too big and strong for a small tank. You're better off with a siphon type vacuum like the Aqueon mini siphon vacuum but you may want the medium size one. I use the mini one in my 5 gallon.
777620
I have this in a 5 gal and it has worked wonderfully for my Betta. I added a good filter and cycled it first. Curious as to what you would put in a 1 gal, the smaller the tank the harder it it to maintain and it requires almost daily water changes when this small
1800276
Not sure on the gallon size, the description should tell you. One tree frog would have plenty of room. I have a Pacman frog in mine.
1436329
I have not purchased this item and will never do so. One being that it is not worth it for what it is... Second that is is stressful on the fish being that they can see each other. Third, this is much too small to comfortably house three bettas. A single betta for this volume of water would be best. This is not to say that you can't house 3 bettas in such a small tank, but that it would be best to provide 2 1/2 gallons or 5 gallons minimum per fish. Maintenance may also be a problem. A single betta in a 5 gallon tank that has been cycled, has a heater, and is filtered would be best. Or you can divide a 5 gallon in two with a divider that prevents either betta from seeing each other or getting past. If you want companions for your betta, do some research online.
1618204
Hello,I hope it`s not too late, to say that this, would absolutely not work as a turtle set-up... especially for red eared sliders. These guys get pretty massive relatively quick. Depending on its gender, in the first two years of its life... it could reach 3-6 inches long. Generally the rule of thumb for turtles is 10 gallons for every inch of turtle.I'm sorry if this bumbed you out. Turtles are really cool pets but need huge tanks. I wish you good luck!Casey
1823099
So far it has been fine for my red eared slider but I only have one and he is about five inches long and in a 40 gal tank. I don't know if it could keep up with two of them. Hope this is helpful. :)
36225
There are 2 different size pellets. Go with the beta size, the same fish one is too small for betta. Most of the time the pellet floats 98% but sometimes it sinks right away.... Not often at all.
1351994
Hi,I have a 10 gallon tank and it's fine! I didn't think there would be a smaller one. It definitely does the job. X
593097
Yes...These critters are really cute, my daughter has bonded with them. Believe it or not, they have personality and are a lot of fun to watch!! Initially, they were petrified in their new home, but are very comfortable now. They can sometimes be aggressive with any bottom/slow moving dwellers. One of mine is much calmer than the other, so again, it's a chance you're taking. If you decide to put them in the same tank, be sure that it's very heavily planted so that both have plenty of places to hide. Good luck and happy holidays!