I've been thinking about Sorubims (preferably S.elongatus) and Hemisorubim platyrhynchos, but recently i've been considering a beautiful species i've seen somewhere (can't remember it's name
![Embarrassed :oops:](./images/smilies/icon/redface.gif)
Too small tank for a M. tigrinus?
Yup, well spotted. Hemisorubim and Platystomatichthys are really cool fish, and a small group of P. ornatus are a superb sight. Stick with fish that stay under 18" and your 720l aquarium will give them room to cruise and really show off (and also you'll be able to keep other large-ish fish with them without worrying).TalenT wrote:(and isn't it too small for a couple of fishes on that list, such as juruense, perruno and L.pictus?)
coelacanth wrote:Yup, well spotted. Hemisorubim and Platystomatichthys are really cool fish, and a small group of P. ornatus are a superb sight. Stick with fish that stay under 18" and your 720l aquarium will give them room to cruise and really show off (and also you'll be able to keep other large-ish fish with them without worrying).TalenT wrote:(and isn't it too small for a couple of fishes on that list, such as juruense, perruno and L.pictus?)
yes, this is true. This is a very unusual Pim; easily stressed, claustrophobic too.What's the adult size of Platystomatichtys then? They are indeed some cool looking fish! According to Baensch Aquarium Atlas, they must be kept in a gigantic tank or else their barbels will touch both ends of the tank at the same time and that's probably not so good...or?