to my understanding, corydoras are bottom feeders,and from what i saw in my old tank,they like to nudge and dig at gravel in search for food..was wondering if they would be ok in a planted tank because i don't really wish my plants to be uprooted.thanks[]
to my understanding, corydoras are bottom feeders,and from what i saw in my old tank,they like to nudge and dig at gravel in search for food..was wondering if they would be ok in a planted tank because i don't really wish my plants to be uprooted.thanks[
to my understanding, corydoras are bottom feeders,and from what i saw in my old tank,they like to nudge and dig at gravel in search for food..was wondering if they would be ok in a planted tank because i don't really wish my plants to be uprooted.thanks[
to my understanding, corydoras are bottom feeders,and from what i saw in my old tank,they like to nudge and dig at gravel in search for food..was wondering if they would be ok in a planted tank because i don't really wish my plants to be uprooted.thanks[
Resistance is futile, you will be administrated!
Not a problem with plants with deep roots. May be a problem with the shallow rooted carpet plants like APP. Mine used to create jungle paths in my APP, especially along the glass.
Vincent - AQ is for everyone, but not for 'u' and 'mi'.
Why use punctuation? See what a difference it makes:A woman, without her man, is nothing.
A woman: without her, man is nothing.
hmm...cos most of the foreground of the tank is made up of mini swords...at least tts what the guy who sold me the plants told me their name was. and they form runners...i guess they would be ok..thanx vinz
don't worry, cories don't rip up plants at all
compared to keyhole cichlids, they're positively tame
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks