Goldfish Aquarium V1[1].0
Download - https://bltlly.com/2thkTv
Goldfish Aquarium v.2 .0 is a wonderful screensaver developed by Prolific, that features visually stunning graphics, great sound effects and realistic animations of colored fish in their tanks. It includes about fifteen different colored fish, superbly illustrated, and with amazingly realistic animations: you can watch them moving their tails and swimming smoothly through the water and they look as if they were real. Among the fish featured you will see Algernon, Brando, Cali, Elton, Freida, Ginger, Halley, and more.Apart from this, there are more than ten different goldfish bowls and tanks to choose from, such as Pond, Zen Bowl, Large Clear Tank, Rocks Only, and many others, all of them beautifully designed. Goldfish Aquarium is completely customizable; it allows you to change the screen resolution and color bit, as well as choosing windowed or full screen mode, the video frame rate and even the bubles frequency.This top-quality screensaver is perfect to give a new look to your desktop and is specially recommended for those who love nature and marine life.
Fast-acting, colorless pH adjusters that will not cloud water. pH Up raises the pH of your aquarium, making water more alkaline. Great for African Cichlid aquariums and for freshwater tropical fish that prefer hight pH conditions.
pH Down lowers pH making water more acidic. Great for freshwater tropical fish and plants that prefer lower pH conditions. pH Up use 1/2 teaspoon per 10 gallons. pH Down, use 1/2 teaspoon per 20 gallons. 1 pint. For freshwater aquarium use.
Adjusting the pH to the proper level will improve fish health, disease resistance, coloration and breeding. While many common aquarium fish will live in water with a pH range of 6.8 to 7.5, a pH of 7.0 is ideal for a community aquarium containing a variety of freshwater fish. Live bearers like mollies and swordtails prefer a higher pH of 7.2-7.6. Acid-loving fish such as angelfish and neon tetras prefer a lower pH of 6.5-6.8.
Each dose of pH Down neutralizes some of the carbonate hardness and lowers the pH. The pH may rebound up to the original pH if the carbonate hardness is high. Several consecutive treatments with pH Down may be necessary to lower pH, but if there are fish present in the aquarium, the pH should not be changed more than 0.2 in a 24-hour period. The number of doses required to lower the pH will depend on the carbonate hardness level and the desired pH level. An aquarium with low carbonate hardness may require one treatment with pH Down while an aquarium with a high carbonate level will require several.
Purpose and Benefits:pH Up is a liquid pH raising product for freshwater aquariums. By neutralizing acidic substances in the aquarium, pH Up effectively makes the water more alkaline. The pH may rebound down to the original pH depending on the level acid in the aquarium. Several consecutive treatments with pH Up may be necessary to adjust pH to the desired level, but if there are fish present in the aquarium, the pH should not be changed more than 0.2 in a 24-hour period.
While many common aquarium fish will live in water with a pH of 6.8 to 7.5, a pH of 7.0 is ideal for a community aquarium containing a variety of freshwater fish. Live bearers like mollies and swordtails prefer a higher pH of 7.2-7.6. Acid-loving fish such as angelfish and neon tetras prefer a lower pH of 6.5-6.8. Making a partial water change (10-15%) will also remove some of the acids and help stabilize the pH. Adjusting the pH to the proper level will improve fish health, disease resistance, coloration and breeding.
AquaLot is the latest generation of aquarium software. Whether you have a small hobby tank or several professional breeding tanks - AquaLot provides the complete package for all your needs.Main features:- keeps detailed records of your fishes, water plants and invertebrates- creates an extensive stock system specifying the number, quality and size of your animals and plants as well as the costs, sources of supply, etc.- provides information on many fish species and includes the option of creating your own descriptions and photos- records all the data associated with your aquarium- manages all important dates and recurring tasks with the help of an alarm- creates a library of the addresses of pet shops, breeders and fairs- collects and collates all statistical data into tables and graphs- calculates the costs for electricity and water consumption over identified time periods- holds the income and expenses related to your hobby- allows the recorded data to be browsed for terms and values- provides technical specifications (over 400 items in total) of filters, heaters, lighting and accessories of leading manufacturers such as JBL, EHEIM, Tetra etc.- is available in different languages and can be easily translated into other languages
The nitrogen cycle is a chain of biological reactions that produces chemical results. It begins when decaying food and fish waste produce ammonia. Ammonia is very toxic to fish and, in the small confines of an aquarium, can eventually kill them. Fortunately, however, ammonia is \"food\" for nitrifying bacteria, which are present in water.
Even with the addition of bacteria supplements, the nitrogen cycle can take between six and seven weeks to complete and stabilize. The chart below shows how the cycle works and the approximate time before ammonia is oxidized into nitrite and the nitrite is oxidized into nitrate in both freshwater and saltwater environments. After the first six to seven weeks of setting up an aquarium, the tank's nitrogen cycle should be stabilized. During those first few weeks of setting up a new aquarium, only a few hardy fish should be employed to initiate the nitrogen cycle. The water must be monitored closely for the following readings:
Once the nitrogen cycle has stabilized as indicated by the above readings, you can gradually introduce more aquatic life into the tank gradually. Water tests should still be taken weekly, or whenever the water appears murky or when problems are suspected. Increasing the number of aquatic life will alter the chemical readings temporarily. This illustration is based on adding a few hardy fish to begin the nitrogen cycle. If you add more than a few fish to your aquarium during the initial few weeks, you will endanger your aquatic life and it will take longer to stabilize the nitrogen cycle. It is important that your aquarium is well-oxygenated. Nitrosomonas bacteria need oxygen to develop and grow. Without the oxygen, nitrosomonas cannot populate, allowing toxic ammonia to build up quickly.
This is one of the most critical stages in setting up an aquarium and the most common area of failure for beginners. If you do not allow your aquarium to complete the nitrogen cycle before adding aquatic life, it can result in New Tank Syndrome, or ammonia and nitrite poisoning. Common symptoms of New Tank Syndrome in fish include loss of coloring, hiding in corners with clamped fins and lying near the bottom of the aquarium. Ultimately, New Tank Syndrome is lethal to your aquatic life. 153554b96e
https://www.juicd.net/group/my-dr-told-me-i-have-to/discussion/e7f7aac8-1520-4b2d-a7ad-c081ca88c962