Hillstream loaches! I've had them in a community tank with Harlequin rasboras and sparkling gouramis for a couple years now. Cool little fish and they are good at cleaning up algae off the glass and rocks.
@@dalfonzowilliams4792 I totally agree, they can be a bit tricky with their own species (they often fight) and sometimes they can be bullies to other bottom feeders but overall they are a really unique and cool fish. Probably would give them a high B tier
My favorite nano fish that no one ever really talks about are Emerald Dwarf Rasboras. They get really beautiful when mature, a blue/green stripes with red fins really stands out
Without even watching, calling it now. Pygmy Cory - easiest S tier of my life. They're adorable, they're a bit goofy, and they like to "gather." I have a group of them in my 20 gallon with some neons and embers. And while I can never tell how many are alive (black substrate and fairly heavy planting so they're hard to spot) taking a few minutes to just search the tank and see how many I can find is so calming to me. Not to mention I'll always find a group of them gathering on top of the sponge filter as if there is a meeting of utmost importance being held. AND HOLY SHIT THEY'RE SO CUTEEEE. Edit: After watching, we're not mortal enemies. How dare you give my precious babies anything but a perfect score q.q Also! FLAKES WORK FINE! All of my pygmies will take little bites of flakes and scrounge, but if you're worried just grind them between your fingers as you're feeding and you'll get plenty of small enough pieces for them, and if you're REALLY worried, do that as you stick your fingers (the ones grinding the flakes) in the water, it will soke those tiny pieces instantly and start them sinking.
@@IWLGaming I’m glad we’re not mortal enemies 😂. I also have a group of them in a 20 gallon tank! So far they’re doing great, mine love to lounge on the leaves of the plants. In terms of food I feed them the micro pellets but I also will crush up flakes for them which do seem to work :). The main reason I put them in A is because they can have tank mates limitations because of their size and can still be harder to feed than other species. Still an amazing fish at the end of the day!
Nice job! Good ranking and reasoning. I love Phoenix Rasboras, and you can usually find them for cheaper than the Chilis. And you can never go wrong with CPDs. Some cool additional ones I keep/have kept: Ember Tetras are cheap, colorful, and hardy. Green Kubotai Rasboras are a unique color and pretty active; and go great with ember tetras in a 20 long for a cool color contrast. Pseudomugil Luminatus are a stunning orangish-red with an an awesome blue shimmer when they swim under the light, and they're very entertaining to watch...one of my favorites. And Threadfin Rainbowfish are absolutely amazing...hardy as far as water parameters, but also a bit delicate and hard to feed if kept with rambunctious tank mates. But with their unique look and high fins on the males, they're a good small-tank alternative to angelfish.
@@pg412 Ember tetras would most definitely be on the list if it was a bit longer! I really should have included them though as they’re most likely an A tier fish
My S tier would be Honey Gourami and Cherry Shrimp. Both peaceful, non-manic, pretty hardy, take any food, can be kept at room temperature, don't need to be kept in groups, and will do fine in 10-30 gallons (shrimps even under 5 gallons).
@@stevegee8010 I definitely love my honey gouramis! Regarding the shrimp I usually avoid putting them on lists because I always have people going “um actually shrimp aren’t fish” 🤓
I discovered peacock gudgeons at my local store and have been really impressed by them. Yes, a little shy at times, but they come flying out to eat when they sense food and put on a good show.
@@FlowstateAquatics You definitely should set something up for them. Just be sure to give them something like a 10 gallon if you want to keep a couple and plenty of live plants. I’d also recommend having them with a schooling nano fish for either the top or bottom of the tank :)
I love peacock gudgeons! My favorite. They are so colorful, their faces are cute, and the way they breed is so nice. They like to hide in the pleco caves and lay their eggs there. They are a bit shy, but mine came out when I fed them and I loved watching them eat.
I've got a monster panda garra. Bought him for my Fluval Flex 15 gal and he quickly out grew it. He's now in our big tank and he's at least 15 cm long and thicker than my finger. I must actually measure him at some point but he's kinda hard to get to stay still up by the glass.
I agree with your take on Zebra Danios, I have them in my hyper spazzy 40g breeder with black skirt tetras and yoyo loaches, they are a fun fish if you like a lot of activity, but you really need to plan your tank mates well and have a larger tank
I have a dozen harlequin rasboras that I use along with rainbow praecox as dither fish in a 55-gallon with 5 female bettas. They are the most active of the fish in that tank outside of some crazy yoyo loaches. I use neons in the same role to separate 4 bettas in a 29-gallon with dwarf frogs, albino corys and a few shrimp that have slowly been growing to many. They replaced some less hardy cardinals that I loved but couldn't keep alive.
I recently started a 20 with a dozen or so CPDs. I was hesitant between peacock goby or sparkling gouramis to add next, I think I'll go for the gouramis. Thanks!
@@simonthibodeau7082 Either option is good, but I think for a centerpiece fish the sparkling gourami is the best nano option with CPD’s. If you had some larger fish like neon tetras or cherry barbs i think the larger honey gourami is better. I do still like peacocks though but more as an oddball fish.
@Fishman2114 haha funny you mention that, my other 15 gal does have arlequins and a honey gourami already! I wanted to try something new, but I looove honeys! It was my first tank and still running well after 7 years. Btw I also agree from watching your vid, arlequins should have 20 gals, mine do live to 5+ years in the flex 15, they're clearly fine, but they're still cramped and I would do chili's in there if I could start over. Works but clearly not ideal for them. Arlequins do get big and beautiful and deserve more horizontal space. I'm really stoked to try sparkling + CPDs in the new 20! I realize it's probably best to to skip Peacock gudgeons although they are gorgeous. I was also looking at croaking gouramis which look similar, but sparklings seem to stay a bit smaller and look prettier. Gonna go for a hill stream loach also, which should've been in there, and badis badis too ;) glad I found your channel mate, really enjoyed the vid!
@@beaglemanzzz Green neons are a great fish. Probably a better version of the regular neon tetras just because of their higher resiliency from not being as over breed. I do slightly prefer the standard neon tetras color though. Also I didn’t include the cardinals merely because I know they get a bit bigger and need a larger minimum tank size
@@FlockEditz I would definitely recommend moving them to the 55, I think you’ll see a lot more movement and activity from your harlequins with the increased space. A smaller sized and less active fish would be better in the 10 gallons.
@@Rorther I do agree overall but I think there are some situations where it’s not great. Really in the video I was ranking them based on how well they do in nano tanks (between 5-30 gallons). Other than that I wouldn’t keep Pygmy cories in tanks that are very tall as they are small fish and like to take gulps at the surface. And with some of the fish like the bumble bee goby you have to be careful about filtration so that they don’t get sucked up!
The neon tetra thing is so true, they have been overbred to hell, same with dwarf gouramis just too many genetic defects in the line to be worth buying anymore imo
Kubotai rasboras are my single favorite water column nanofish, in addition to CPD. Hillstream loaches look cool but can be aholes to other fish and shrimp.
@@dexagalapagos In my experience hillstream loaches usually will stake out a territory and defend it. They do also pick on certain fish a bit more, but overall it’s never been at a concerning level. They do pick on eachother more than other fish. Really requiring you have one hillstream for every 20 gallons
Emerald eye rasbora get S tier from me. I put 24 of them in a 20g and they school like no other schooling fish I've ever seen, even 6 months later when they are settled in they still school constantly.
I do keep guppies (probably some kind of P.reticulata X Endler hybrids) in just 10 liters together with shrimps. And they do thrive! I always have fry. The tank is overpopulated but algea grow ONLY on anubias and sometimes on the lower side of the lid. Zero problems with that tank.
I’m new to fish, I got my first 6 guppies maybe 4-6 weeks ago. I currently have 8 guppies 6 females, 2 males one long fin red, and a beautiful orange, 5 Corydoras and a Bristlenose Pleco! Love how they all get along, but I notice I have fry now! You aren’t kidding how fast they breed! But also I seen my females in at the fry, it’s sad, but the fry that survived are growing! I count 9 right now
My community tank is mostly Endler's livebearers ("Black Bar," "Campoma 28," and "El Tigre" patterns) with Beckford's pencilfish, otocincluses, pygmy corydoras, hillstream loaches, and neon tetras. It started out with a pair of blue-eyed forktail rainbowfish and a pair of peacock gudgeons but I had the temperature set a few degrees below their breeding temperatures (I might have turned it up the next summer) and I found out their lifespan wasn't much longer than a year.
Sup guys. I just got myself new 30 lit tank but I don't really like getting tiny schooling fish again and would like something... interesting. Maybe someone can recommend some nano predator or oddballs that would be interesting to watch as centerpiece fish(not bettas) and may eat newborn shrimps(there're way too many of them)?
Im surpised when people recommended zebra danios for stuff like 5-10 gallons. I live in central California and theyre able to over winter in my 300 gallon goldfish pond. They're super active in the pond I couldn't imagine them in a 10 gallon or even a 20.
@@Grand_Touring_Boi That is very true they are an over bred fish often resulting in weaker genetics. This results in them in many cases being more susceptible to certain diseases.
i have 10 out of the 15 in your list scattered in a few tanks in my house. except instead of Neon tetra i have the green neon variety and instead of harlequin rasbora i have the glowlight rasbora. i also have gertrude rainbow, white cloud mountain minnow, blue axelrodi rasbora and white medaka ricefish.
Good choice for the video and great choices for the fish , but the only thing that I have to mention is tank sizes. You should never think a fish is better off from being in the largest aquarium that they can live in and especially when you are in a position to have someone take your advice . I'm pretty sure you mentioned it twice and after you threw the Pygmy Cory's in the conversation I had to stop and say keep your recommendations to be as big as possible for the only fish that deserves to be included in future "size restrictions" would be fish like Dumbo Bettas . Obviously if someone has a concern about reaching the water which is true with Bettas when they are getting older but certainly not pygmy corys , been enjoying them in my 75 and that's nothing but a nano second
@@stoneysscapes7544 Regarding the Pygmy Cory you aren’t the first person to mention this and I’ll definitely be more careful next time when I bring it up, but I personally wouldn’t keep pygmies in tanks that are too high just because they are little and take big gulps of air. I’d worry they’re not going to be able to reach… that could just be me being overprotective or something 😅. If you have a shallower tank that’s more length there’s nothing wrong with that and it’s honestly encouraged by me. Really I just wanted people to be careful with larger filters from big tanks not sucking up fish (like I mentioned with the bumblebee goby) and this occurrence with Pygmy cories.
I have endler guppies now veried colours, blue, green orange and highlighted fluros at times, from an original three fish three years ago. I got hold of a small group of pygmy corries been $15AU :/ tk try breed... They are adorable in my vase shrimp tank atm. And three hillstreams around $59AU each in a tank that i built up river stones in as i keep hearinv they like to breed in them.. And they not tk fussed been out of water.. they indeed a weird fish to watch -nt queensland Australia
@@Wen-lv9qk They were ranked very highly being at the top of A, and third overall that’s not bad at all. I also really do like them, just not as much as Otto’s and sparkling gourami
Hillstream loaches! I've had them in a community tank with Harlequin rasboras and sparkling gouramis for a couple years now. Cool little fish and they are good at cleaning up algae off the glass and rocks.
@@dalfonzowilliams4792 I totally agree, they can be a bit tricky with their own species (they often fight) and sometimes they can be bullies to other bottom feeders but overall they are a really unique and cool fish. Probably would give them a high B tier
This video is absolutely amazing! The fish is so beautiful and truly mesmerizing. Incredible work!
@@SomethingCanSwim Glad you enjoyed it so much :)
Clown killis, scarlet badis, tiger badis, stone cat fish and asian rummy nose rasbora
scarlet badis (dario dario) is the winner.
The king - Scarlet badis (dario dario) is missing. Otherwise good list. Cheers
My community tank is harlequins, sparkling gourami, and Pygmy coryies and this ranking was spot on! Loved it
@@qweed54 Wow this was a perfect list then as it covers all three of them 😂
My favorite nano fish that no one ever really talks about are Emerald Dwarf Rasboras. They get really beautiful when mature, a blue/green stripes with red fins really stands out
@@BlitZnGodzilla117 I’d definitely be sure to include them if I decide to make a second part to this list!
Without even watching, calling it now. Pygmy Cory - easiest S tier of my life. They're adorable, they're a bit goofy, and they like to "gather." I have a group of them in my 20 gallon with some neons and embers. And while I can never tell how many are alive (black substrate and fairly heavy planting so they're hard to spot) taking a few minutes to just search the tank and see how many I can find is so calming to me. Not to mention I'll always find a group of them gathering on top of the sponge filter as if there is a meeting of utmost importance being held. AND HOLY SHIT THEY'RE SO CUTEEEE.
Edit: After watching, we're not mortal enemies. How dare you give my precious babies anything but a perfect score q.q
Also! FLAKES WORK FINE! All of my pygmies will take little bites of flakes and scrounge, but if you're worried just grind them between your fingers as you're feeding and you'll get plenty of small enough pieces for them, and if you're REALLY worried, do that as you stick your fingers (the ones grinding the flakes) in the water, it will soke those tiny pieces instantly and start them sinking.
@@IWLGaming I’m glad we’re not mortal enemies 😂. I also have a group of them in a 20 gallon tank! So far they’re doing great, mine love to lounge on the leaves of the plants. In terms of food I feed them the micro pellets but I also will crush up flakes for them which do seem to work :). The main reason I put them in A is because they can have tank mates limitations because of their size and can still be harder to feed than other species. Still an amazing fish at the end of the day!
Nice job! Good ranking and reasoning. I love Phoenix Rasboras, and you can usually find them for cheaper than the Chilis. And you can never go wrong with CPDs.
Some cool additional ones I keep/have kept: Ember Tetras are cheap, colorful, and hardy. Green Kubotai Rasboras are a unique color and pretty active; and go great with ember tetras in a 20 long for a cool color contrast. Pseudomugil Luminatus are a stunning orangish-red with an an awesome blue shimmer when they swim under the light, and they're very entertaining to watch...one of my favorites. And Threadfin Rainbowfish are absolutely amazing...hardy as far as water parameters, but also a bit delicate and hard to feed if kept with rambunctious tank mates. But with their unique look and high fins on the males, they're a good small-tank alternative to angelfish.
@@pg412 Ember tetras would most definitely be on the list if it was a bit longer! I really should have included them though as they’re most likely an A tier fish
My S tier would be Honey Gourami and Cherry Shrimp. Both peaceful, non-manic, pretty hardy, take any food, can be kept at room temperature, don't need to be kept in groups, and will do fine in 10-30 gallons (shrimps even under 5 gallons).
@@stevegee8010 I definitely love my honey gouramis! Regarding the shrimp I usually avoid putting them on lists because I always have people going “um actually shrimp aren’t fish” 🤓
I discovered peacock gudgeons at my local store and have been really impressed by them. Yes, a little shy at times, but they come flying out to eat when they sense food and put on a good show.
@@MattSmith-fv3qs Very nice, I will say I do love their colors and body structure. A very good contender for an oddball centerpiece fish.
I love bumblebee gobies. Also the rabbit picture you showed was actually a hare.
@@ultramaximusreviews You know I looked it up and you’re right… I had no idea there was even a difference
Pygmy sunfish are extremely underrated nano fish in my opinion
@cameroonkendrick6312 They for sure are; incredibly beautiful fish!
Good list! Fun to watch… I like your style.
@@murphyshsu Glad you enjoyed :)
Man every video I see talking about sparkling gouramis makes me want them more and more. Might have to set something up for some soon
@@FlowstateAquatics You definitely should set something up for them. Just be sure to give them something like a 10 gallon if you want to keep a couple and plenty of live plants. I’d also recommend having them with a schooling nano fish for either the top or bottom of the tank :)
Same though they’re 3rd on my must have centerpiece fish list
What a fun video to watch. I have too many favorites to rank...haha.
@@FishLoft Too many favorites to rank 😂. This easily could have turned into an hour long video
I love peacock gudgeons! My favorite. They are so colorful, their faces are cute, and the way they breed is so nice. They like to hide in the pleco caves and lay their eggs there. They are a bit shy, but mine came out when I fed them and I loved watching them eat.
No such thing as a too big tank. These little guys could be happy and still fun to watch even in a 150 gallon
I've got a monster panda garra. Bought him for my Fluval Flex 15 gal and he quickly out grew it. He's now in our big tank and he's at least 15 cm long and thicker than my finger. I must actually measure him at some point but he's kinda hard to get to stay still up by the glass.
@@sian8322 Nice! Panda Garra are a fish I’ve recently gotten into but have loved. They are great cleaners while being very active!
I agree with your take on Zebra Danios, I have them in my hyper spazzy 40g breeder with black skirt tetras and yoyo loaches, they are a fun fish if you like a lot of activity, but you really need to plan your tank mates well and have a larger tank
I have a dozen harlequin rasboras that I use along with rainbow praecox as dither fish in a 55-gallon with 5 female bettas. They are the most active of the fish in that tank outside of some crazy yoyo loaches. I use neons in the same role to separate 4 bettas in a 29-gallon with dwarf frogs, albino corys and a few shrimp that have slowly been growing to many. They replaced some less hardy cardinals that I loved but couldn't keep alive.
For someone still new, I'm gonna come back to this video several times lol.
I recently started a 20 with a dozen or so CPDs. I was hesitant between peacock goby or sparkling gouramis to add next, I think I'll go for the gouramis. Thanks!
@@simonthibodeau7082 Either option is good, but I think for a centerpiece fish the sparkling gourami is the best nano option with CPD’s. If you had some larger fish like neon tetras or cherry barbs i think the larger honey gourami is better. I do still like peacocks though but more as an oddball fish.
@Fishman2114 haha funny you mention that, my other 15 gal does have arlequins and a honey gourami already! I wanted to try something new, but I looove honeys! It was my first tank and still running well after 7 years.
Btw I also agree from watching your vid, arlequins should have 20 gals, mine do live to 5+ years in the flex 15, they're clearly fine, but they're still cramped and I would do chili's in there if I could start over. Works but clearly not ideal for them. Arlequins do get big and beautiful and deserve more horizontal space.
I'm really stoked to try sparkling + CPDs in the new 20! I realize it's probably best to to skip Peacock gudgeons although they are gorgeous. I was also looking at croaking gouramis which look similar, but sparklings seem to stay a bit smaller and look prettier. Gonna go for a hill stream loach also, which should've been in there, and badis badis too ;) glad I found your channel mate, really enjoyed the vid!
@@Fishman2114 is sparkling gourami same as croaking one?
What about green neons and cardinals? I just picked up a school of green neons for my 15 cube and they are great, very tight schoolers.
@@beaglemanzzz Green neons are a great fish. Probably a better version of the regular neon tetras just because of their higher resiliency from not being as over breed. I do slightly prefer the standard neon tetras color though. Also I didn’t include the cardinals merely because I know they get a bit bigger and need a larger minimum tank size
I have 8 harlequins in a 10 gallon, should i move them to my 55 gallon if 10 is too small?
@@FlockEditz I would definitely recommend moving them to the 55, I think you’ll see a lot more movement and activity from your harlequins with the increased space. A smaller sized and less active fish would be better in the 10 gallons.
Ember Tetra is missing. They are hardy fish and work with small tanks
I have a big sick tank with a polar parrot. I love that thing so much. It’s 37 gallons but I still love these smaller aquariums like 20 gallons.
@@mattburke9554 Nice, don’t you have yo yo loaches too?
@ yeah how’d you know?
@ I know all… definitely not your previous comment 😂
Electric blue rams are a smaller fish and they light up my tank. Try and aim for 2 females as they can be territorial when breeding.
I don't really get the idea of a tank being "too big" for a fish size. I love nano fish on big aquariums!
@@Rorther I do agree overall but I think there are some situations where it’s not great. Really in the video I was ranking them based on how well they do in nano tanks (between 5-30 gallons). Other than that I wouldn’t keep Pygmy cories in tanks that are very tall as they are small fish and like to take gulps at the surface. And with some of the fish like the bumble bee goby you have to be careful about filtration so that they don’t get sucked up!
The neon tetra thing is so true, they have been overbred to hell, same with dwarf gouramis just too many genetic defects in the line to be worth buying anymore imo
White cloud minnows are the best imo. They are strong, peaceful and beautiful.
Kubotai rasboras are my single favorite water column nanofish, in addition to CPD. Hillstream loaches look cool but can be aholes to other fish and shrimp.
@@dexagalapagos In my experience hillstream loaches usually will stake out a territory and defend it. They do also pick on certain fish a bit more, but overall it’s never been at a concerning level. They do pick on eachother more than other fish. Really requiring you have one hillstream for every 20 gallons
Emerald eye rasbora get S tier from me. I put 24 of them in a 20g and they school like no other schooling fish I've ever seen, even 6 months later when they are settled in they still school constantly.
@@DriftaholiC To be honest that’s a fish I haven’t really looked into that much, so I’ll definitely be keeping my eye out open for them
I do keep guppies (probably some kind of P.reticulata X Endler hybrids) in just 10 liters together with shrimps. And they do thrive! I always have fry. The tank is overpopulated but algea grow ONLY on anubias and sometimes on the lower side of the lid. Zero problems with that tank.
I’m new to fish, I got my first 6 guppies maybe 4-6 weeks ago.
I currently have 8 guppies 6 females, 2 males one long fin red, and a beautiful orange, 5 Corydoras and a Bristlenose Pleco!
Love how they all get along, but I notice I have fry now!
You aren’t kidding how fast they breed! But also I seen my females in at the fry, it’s sad, but the fry that survived are growing! I count 9 right now
@@pitsnpistols1005 You’ll have a lot more soon ;)
My community tank is mostly Endler's livebearers ("Black Bar," "Campoma 28," and "El Tigre" patterns) with Beckford's pencilfish, otocincluses, pygmy corydoras, hillstream loaches, and neon tetras. It started out with a pair of blue-eyed forktail rainbowfish and a pair of peacock gudgeons but I had the temperature set a few degrees below their breeding temperatures (I might have turned it up the next summer) and I found out their lifespan wasn't much longer than a year.
One thing he got wrong, it's impossible to give a fish a tank that's to big, the bigger the better in my eyes
Sup guys. I just got myself new 30 lit tank but I don't really like getting tiny schooling fish again and would like something... interesting. Maybe someone can recommend some nano predator or oddballs that would be interesting to watch as centerpiece fish(not bettas) and may eat newborn shrimps(there're way too many of them)?
Im surpised when people recommended zebra danios for stuff like 5-10 gallons. I live in central California and theyre able to over winter in my 300 gallon goldfish pond. They're super active in the pond I couldn't imagine them in a 10 gallon or even a 20.
Could you put Zander in the next "What your favourite freshwater fish says about you"?
@@Donvasqueze I can, but I think you’re on the wrong video for that comment 😂
The only issue I have with guppies is how easy it is for them to get infections lol. Been battling nematodes on and off for the past year
@@Grand_Touring_Boi That is very true they are an over bred fish often resulting in weaker genetics. This results in them in many cases being more susceptible to certain diseases.
Great list
6:17 oh so it's not only my fault that my fish often die. I calmed down a little ty.
Guppies "they are the fish equivalents to rabbits". Shows a hare.
Where do you get panda garras from?
Endlers are the best from my experience so far!
How dare you not have Medakas in this list. They're the best nano fish frfr
You didn’t mention spotted blue-eyes
(I am coming for you)
@@EmperorTetraObsessedPerson Maybe in a future part… please don’t hurt me 🥺
@ I won’t lol 😂
i have 10 out of the 15 in your list scattered in a few tanks in my house. except instead of Neon tetra i have the green neon variety and instead of harlequin rasbora i have the glowlight rasbora. i also have gertrude rainbow, white cloud mountain minnow, blue axelrodi rasbora and white medaka ricefish.
Aren’t bumble bee gobies brackish?
@@anotheryoutbechannel They are both brackish and freshwater
15:23 isn't that a hare? ;)
@@packing999 yeah… someone mentioned that awhile ago. I’ll be honest before that comment I didn’t know there was a difference
@Fishman2114 good video btw
Good choice for the video and great choices for the fish , but the only thing that I have to mention is tank sizes. You should never think a fish is better off from being in the largest aquarium that they can live in and especially when you are in a position to have someone take your advice . I'm pretty sure you mentioned it twice and after you threw the Pygmy Cory's in the conversation I had to stop and say keep your recommendations to be as big as possible for the only fish that deserves to be included in future "size restrictions" would be fish like Dumbo Bettas . Obviously if someone has a concern about reaching the water which is true with Bettas when they are getting older but certainly not pygmy corys , been enjoying them in my 75 and that's nothing but a nano second
@@stoneysscapes7544 Regarding the Pygmy Cory you aren’t the first person to mention this and I’ll definitely be more careful next time when I bring it up, but I personally wouldn’t keep pygmies in tanks that are too high just because they are little and take big gulps of air. I’d worry they’re not going to be able to reach… that could just be me being overprotective or something 😅. If you have a shallower tank that’s more length there’s nothing wrong with that and it’s honestly encouraged by me. Really I just wanted people to be careful with larger filters from big tanks not sucking up fish (like I mentioned with the bumblebee goby) and this occurrence with Pygmy cories.
I have endler guppies now veried colours, blue, green orange and highlighted fluros at times, from an original three fish three years ago.
I got hold of a small group of pygmy corries been $15AU :/ tk try breed... They are adorable in my vase shrimp tank atm.
And three hillstreams around $59AU each in a tank that i built up river stones in as i keep hearinv they like to breed in them..
And they not tk fussed been out of water.. they indeed a weird fish to watch
-nt queensland Australia
Epiplatys annulatus would be a tier definitely
@@fja.22lr Quite possibly
Before watching I guess white cloud mountain minnow is A tier. Easily the hardiest fish I've ever keep
@@hartoramasenju4012 Didn’t include them in this list, however I would probably have to agree with your placement
Sparkling Gouramis are literally water puppies
roided up harlequins made me laugh 🤭
No fish should be in a 3 gallon its small enough for 1 mystery snail
Meanwhile here I am , breeding only guppies 😌😌😌
@@TMW-Guppies-Kerala It ain’t much but it’s honest work
@Fishman2114 😍😍😍
Medaka!
Endlers
the fact CPD didn't make it to the top tier WTF?
@@Wen-lv9qk They were ranked very highly being at the top of A, and third overall that’s not bad at all. I also really do like them, just not as much as Otto’s and sparkling gourami
oto is overated😅