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What kind of fish do you have in a ten gallon aquarium (tank)?

Only answer this question if you have a 10 gallon tank plese! No stupid answers!
Only answer if you have a tank plese! No stupid answers!

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20 Responses to “What kind of fish do you have in a ten gallon aquarium (tank)?”

  1. no4play says:

    Pomferate.

  2. alias1013 says:

    Coi

  3. Jules says:

    For such a small space I would just keep a few tropical fish something small. Like neons or tetras.

  4. ↑ EMERY ↑ says:

    please… one inch of fish per gallon of water (adult size)

  5. gunitgirl1608 says:

    i would put about 6 fish in a ten gallon tank because their going to need the space. the type of fish i would put in a ten gallon are: platies, tetras, neon’s, mollies, fish that get about medium size when they are full grown.

  6. ColoRockies30 says:

    I would put in a few dozen trout and maybe an octopus.

  7. imported_beer says:

    I had a 10 gallon nano reef once- no fish- just coral and a fire shrimp- that was my 10 gallon saltwater set up.

    My 10 gallon freshwater set up had Glofish or zebra danio which glow in the dark- which made for such a cute display under blacklight that my neice begged for it. When I trusted her to be responsible enough to take good care of the fish, I gave her the tank.

    Other suitable fish for a 10 gallon tank- single dwarf gourami, neon tetras, single betta, and I once saw a pair of killifish in a 10 gallon set up and those are pretty fish. You could have guppies, and/or white clouds if you desire…just remember the general rule. You must allow for 1-2 gallons of water for the total adult size of your fish. So if your fish are going to be 2 inch long as adults, you can have 3-5 fish in there. The fewer fish you keep, the less the bioload- i.e less frequent waterchanges and easier care of fish.

  8. jcnofear says:

    10 gallons is small, you shouldnt have anything that will grow or it will be miserable..

    My first fishtank was 10 gallons and we had a small oscar, and some tetras.. at least for a while.. the oscar ate everything before I had to move and gave it to a friend..

    so yea.. I say tetras are cool to watch

  9. Lisa E. says:

    one beta

  10. runescape says:

    tiger barbs

  11. purty says:

    I like the little live bearers and I keep those in a smaller tank. The fancy guppies are fine in there, mollies, and platy’s all do well. Right now I am running an 8 gallon with 3 pregnant guppies and two swordtails. They are also a live bearer. They eat the babies when they have them but they are fun to watch and I have another small aquarium that I fish baby into to live until they get bigger if I want to dink around with them.
    Just wanted to add the ten gallon is just fresh water. If your doing salt water I find the smaller size kind of hard to moderate to keep anything alive and I don’t mess with salt tanks.

  12. Raj says:

    I have one with a lot a Corydoras, two American Flagfish. Another tank with a pair of Kribensis, they have bred now many times. You can keep a few platys or guppies too. Don’t put too many fish!

  13. gruff says:

    MOSQUITO

  14. southernfamily2002 says:

    right now I have baby convicts. plan to put tiger barbs when I find a home for the babies.

  15. fonzie1956 says:

    A BIG ONE

  16. deenerzz says:

    Ten gallon tanks are small,
    I keep Endler’s Live Bearers (Wingei’s live bearer now) they are kind of a cousin to guppies. If I left them alone they would eventually have so many babies they would over crowd the tank. So I take some out every so often and put them in other tanks.

    I do have a couple other ten gallon tanks. I keep Multifasciatus shell dwellers in one and they just had about thirty babies, Soooo tiny. like a couple millimeters long.

  17. Chad the UU says:

    Mollys, tux, and guppys.

  18. bbuttuns says:

    currently my ten gallon has two black mollies and a pleco in it.you need a gallon of water for every inch of fish.

  19. David W says:

    I keep fry or babies in a 10 gallon. I also use 10 gallon tanks as a hospital tank for sick fish. Other than that, I prefer larger tanks. A 10 gallon tank is rather limited on what type and how many fish one can put in the tank. Great for tetras, molly’s and such. I would suggest getting a larger tank if you have the means.

  20. wont_cook says:

    mollies are good…small and come in different varieties, they are a hardy fish so are good for a new tank. Green tiger barb are a lovely looking fish and both of these types get on well with each other.

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