What is a convicted cichlid?
convicted cichlid or amatitlania nigrofasciaca is aggressive species of freshwater fish from Central America, which is commonly maintained as pets in the aquarium. The convicted cichlids are also known as the cichlids of zebras because they have black vertical stripes on the blue body. They are amazing survivors and adapters, which makes them great fish that have an aggressive fish aquarium. Cichlid -convicted fish are easy to reproduce and often produce 100 or more offspring at a time. The male convicted cichlids grow to about 6 inches (15 cm), while women are slightly smaller. Males are usually not as colorful as women and develop longer, more point dorsal and anal fins. Females are more likely to display orange patterns on their abdomen and dorsal fin.
Cichlid fish condemnation is Eay to maintain because they are very persistent and do not require any special considerations. They should be held in at least 25 gallons (about 94 liters) of water. Basic fish reservoir built with shelters and plantI will be good. These fish eat various foods such as living plants aquarium, flakes, powdered fish food, blood worms, cichlid pellets, beef hearts, frozen/living salt shrimp and vegetables such as blanish salad and spinach leaves. They are greedy eaters, but they are not picky.
cichlid is an aggressive breed of fish. These fish should be maintained with other aggressive fish or larger fish that can hold their own. It is known that cichlid is bullying in the fish world and can choose to fight larger fish - and win.
For people who want to breed fish, cichlids are an excellent species that can be started because they can easily be seized. Chovovský pair of cichlids will defend their territory and descendants against other fish in the tank. Fish reservoir owners notice that other fish in the aquarium remain at the opposite end of the tank, where Cichlids are located so they couldwant to put cichlids in your own tank. When a couple is ready for reproduction, the fish make a dancing in which they shake their heads. The eggs hatch in less than a week, but it will be three to four days before the young fish become free.