And some other general info like tank size and maintenance. Pictures also often help a lot.Species might help as well as water condition.
Apistogramma agassizii and I know I have soft water but not sure on the ph I have them in 10 gallon heavy planted tank with two breeding caves with leaf cover and tannins in the waterSpecies might help as well as water condition.
I have them under semi strong grow light, temp is at 81F I have the tank the back of room in walk in closet about 2 feet of the groundAgree with others. We need more information: species (age and properly sexed?), water maintenance, water values, temperature, tank size and layout, lighting, and location (room it is located in, including height above the floor). All these can have a bearing on success or failure.
Ph is less important than water hardness; however a 10 gallon is way too small; given the aggressive cycle between male and female one will end up dead. My guess is that are not yet sexually mature; else the male would be chasing the female until she is ready to breed; and once she has laid eggs she will attack him relentlessly.Apistogramma agassizii and I know I have soft water but not sure on the ph I have them in 10 gallon heavy planted tank with two breeding caves with leaf cover and tannins in the water
Can you test the water? pH is not an indicator of hardness btw.Apistogramma agassizii and I know I have soft water but not sure on the ph I have them in 10 gallon heavy planted tank with two breeding caves with leaf cover and tannins in the water