Розмір відео: 1280 X 720853 X 480640 X 360
Показувати елементи керування програвачем
Автоматичне відтворення
Автоповтор
Amzing video! Thank you very much for sharing!
Great to see Nannostomus in the wild! Super video, Thank You!
Great video to watch! Thank you for sharing!
Superbe vidéo merci
Fabuleux !!!!!! Merci !
Does anyone knows tetra's name? Thanks in advance.
What ph, gh, temperature there?
What type of crenicichla are those? A dwarg species?
Chilodus Manchado (Chilodus punctatus) 0:34
www.aquarismopaulista.com/chilodus-punctatus/
Hey quick question are the fish following you cause it looks like it.
wonderfull video, thanks!
Any idea what the yellowy green characids are?
Alucinante!!!!!
I wonder how is actually NO3 removed from the water? Because of such an amount of decomposing vegetation, it must just accumulate.
The flow of water In a river It is not the same as in a closed tank.
I can tell crenichicla, chilodus puntactus.
without music ?
The Nannostomus is probably Nannostomus diagrammus.
And the Hyphessobrycon with the black and white dorsal is Hyphessobrycon copelandi.
Amzing video! Thank you very much for sharing!
Great to see Nannostomus in the wild! Super video, Thank You!
Great video to watch! Thank you for sharing!
Superbe vidéo merci
Fabuleux !!!!!! Merci !
Does anyone knows tetra's name? Thanks in advance.
What ph, gh, temperature there?
What type of crenicichla are those? A dwarg species?
Chilodus Manchado (Chilodus punctatus) 0:34
www.aquarismopaulista.com/chilodus-punctatus/
Hey quick question are the fish following you cause it looks like it.
wonderfull video, thanks!
Any idea what the yellowy green characids are?
Alucinante!!!!!
I wonder how is actually NO3 removed from the water? Because of such an amount of decomposing vegetation, it must just accumulate.
The flow of water In a river It is not the same as in a closed tank.
I can tell crenichicla, chilodus puntactus.
without music ?
The Nannostomus is probably Nannostomus diagrammus.
And the Hyphessobrycon with the black and white dorsal is Hyphessobrycon copelandi.