View Full Version : Is a 29 gallon to small
Is a 30 x 12 x 18 to small for a severum?
Drumachine09
03-18-2008, 03:21 AM
I wouldn't do it, but thats personal opinion.
jbeining75
03-18-2008, 03:25 AM
I would put a severum in anything less than a 30 gallon long..... 55 gallon would be great!!!!
Darkstar824
03-18-2008, 03:26 AM
okay what kind of fish is a severum?? I don;t have any large fish just small ones so I am not familiar with large fish species.
well i just got a tank setup so now i have 6 tanks but im trying to get something different could rams be in with tiger barbs?
cocoa_pleco
03-18-2008, 05:02 AM
i wouldnt put a severum in anything less than a 75g, some people say 55g but when you see a fullgrown one you'll need the extra width
yes, rams and tiger barbs will work
Nick89
03-18-2008, 05:58 AM
okay what kind of fish is a severum?? I don;t have any large fish just small ones so I am not familiar with large fish species.
Theres a few types of severums. Green severums, and gold severums. Both get the same size. They are a South American cichlid. They get 8-10".
tropfish
03-18-2008, 01:47 PM
I don't think you should. Personally I think you need at least a 40g tank by itself, with a 55g being better. I have a severum and i love him. He's such a docile fish but is able to hold his own against more aggressive fish easily, and he has so much personality.
Darkstar824
03-19-2008, 03:07 AM
Theres a few types of severums. Green severums, and gold severums. Both get the same size. They are a South American cichlid. They get 8-10".
ok thanks, was just curious
NickFish
03-19-2008, 02:30 PM
okay what kind of fish is a severum?? I don;t have any large fish just small ones so I am not familiar with large fish species.
Just type in severum on google and look at all the results that come up. There are also probably 1000 pictures. Severums come in a lot of color varieties, my favourite is the green/red mix.
I wouldn't keep a severum in anything less than a 55 gallon, and that's only if you have very good filtration, and really keep up on your water changes.
A 29 gallon might be ok for the first year or so, but long-term your going to need much bigger.
vBulletin v3.5.4, Copyright ©2000-2012, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.