Hotai fish
Redai fish are a very large race. Raising hot fish can also make people addicted. After you raise one, you can't help but raise a second one. Perhaps after raising a kind of hot rodent fish, you will gradually develop a strong interest in other hot rodent fish. However, the fish tank is only so big. If you want to keep fish in polyculture, you still have to think carefully about it first.
Hot fish breeding should make full use of the water space. Because different types of tropical fish have different living habits, they also have different requirements and suitable ranges for water depth. When the water is full of oxygen, it is very obvious that different species of tropical fish live in layers. Goldfish, goldenrod fish, zebrafish, red-tailed glass fish, blue triangle fish, colorful golden anchovies, etc. all like to move on the water surface; tiger fish (definite introduction), walking stick fish, gold stuffed fish, etc. It likes middle waters; traffic light fish, swordfish, various phoenix fish, rodent fish, alien fish, etc. are some typical bottom fish. Of course, there are also some varieties that have no fixed water depth requirements. Understanding the different requirements of various tropical fish for water depth is particularly useful for polyculture. As long as they are about the same size, have a gentle and not aggressive nature, and basically understand the water quality requirements, they will be fine. Try not to mix it with more precious fish species to avoid improper matching and cause relatively large damage.
Can hot fish be kept together with snails? Snails generally rest in water environments where the bottom mud is rich in humus. Wild field snails like to live in lakes, pools or slow-flowing rivers with lush aquatic plants, feeding on microorganisms and humus in the soil, as well as phytoplankton, young aquatic plants, and moss in the water. Wait for food. Pet snails can be fed artificial feed, such as fruits, vegetable leaves, rice bran, bean cakes and various animal scraps. Field snails are cold-resistant but afraid of heat. The most suitable temperature is 20℃~28℃. If the water temperature is lower than 10℃ or higher than 30℃, the field snails will not eat and will burrow into the mud of the fish tank or the water plants. When the water temperature exceeds 40°C, the snails will be heated to death. Therefore, it is recommended not to raise snails together with hot fish, but to put them alone in a cold water tank.
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