i feel like male clown killies get all the attention but the girls are just as gorgeous. please appreciate this little gem
seen from China

seen from T1

seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from South Korea
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from France
seen from Maldives
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
i feel like male clown killies get all the attention but the girls are just as gorgeous. please appreciate this little gem
Popularity
little bananas in pajamas
guys so I have a bit of space in my 10 gallon fish tank.
I have my two juvenile cory catfish ( Angelica, emerald green cory, and Jason, my longfin peppered cory ) along with three neon tetras. Originally I had four tetras, but one died a few months ago for some reason ( it wasn’t sick or attacked, I believe it got stuck between the floating betta log and the glass somehow )
So anyway, my tank is a bit empty. I’m not sure if I’m going to add any more fish to the tank because technically I shouldn’t have my corys in a tank smaller than 20-30 gallons, but I bought them not knowing that and I’ve already removed all of the unnecessary tank decor besides one driftwood arch and a hideout to give them as much space as possible. Hopefully within the next 2-4 years, I can get them a bigger tank.
So, here’s where you guys come in!!!
I want to either get another few neon tetras or a clown killifish ( also known as the banded panchax )
Clown killifish reach between 1.0-1.5 inches in length ( smaller or the same size as a neon tetra ) and are categorized as nano fish because of their less-than-two-inch size.
The general rule of thumb for stocking fish is one inch of fish per one gallon of tank if the fish is less than three to four inches.
3 neon tetras = 3 gallons taken up.
2 two-inch corys = 4-5 gallons taken up
that leaves me with between 7 and 8 gallons taken. Now, I have a planted tank with about 8 anubias plants ( two large and multiple small clippings ) and 5 or 6 amazon sword type plants ( all fully grown ) along with a filter that I change the cartridge of about once or twice a month, so I don’t really have to worry about the bioload. My main worry is just the actual space the fish have.
I like my neon tetras, but I just don’t REALLY like them. They’re active, sure, but they’re very… basic. If I was restarting my tank, I wouldn’t have gotten them, but oh well. I’m stuck with them for another six months to three years.
I REALLY want clown killifish. They’re small and just adorable, as well as active but a little shy. But I don’t want to overload the tank!
What are your thoughts?
buy more neon tetras
buy clown killifish
leave the tank as-is
This is the tank. Ignore the cloudy water, it was when I was cleaning the tank and stirring up the dirt. It’s completely clear now, as seen below ⬇️
Here is the sword plants from one angle. On the right-hand side where the empty space is, is where I now have the anubias clippings.
here’s what it looks like now:
Here are my chubby little babies <3 ⬆️
@pubbipawz @defronix @chronophobiaclown @massivescissorsthingperson @almostholynerd @ridiculouslyobsessed @k1kimiki @3gobsmacked33 @shadowreaps44
020525 clown killifish
You can't tell but this is a HUGE clown killi at work.
No!
1 of my clown killifish boys 🖤💙🧡