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Slim Shaggy wrote in message ... >featherfin synadontasis' do a good job too, rather expensive, but they're >from the african lakes so they're used to the high pH. > >synadontis euperdus sp. i think they're called.. > >-ss > >"Happy'Cam'per" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> >> You could possibly add a Tanganyikan goby or a synodontis species to the >> setup. At least they'll add to bottom water movement. I would recommend >> getting a good powerhead to have a nice strong current in the tank, works >> wonders for ridding detritus. >> -- >> **So long, and thanks for all the fish!** >> >> >> "Spindoctor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message >> news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >> > What's a good equivalent of a corys and clowns for keeping the >> > substance fairly clean. >> > >> > I used to have a couple of clowns, flying fox and an algae eater in my >> > main cichlid tank but they were clearly not enjoying the high ph so I >> > have moved them out (not so sure the algae eater was so affected but >> > the others definitely were). >> > >> > However, the substance has already begun to get dirty (I use coral >> > sand on top of normal sand) and I would like to find something >> > suitable to put back in to help clean it up. >> > >> > My ph is 8.2 in a malawi tank made up of mbuna >> > yeah I have a little eupterus catfish.. he's pretty cool, I don't see him much, but he's grown 1.5x in 2 weeks!! >
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