A regulated snail population in a home aquarium is healthy and beneficial. They clean the aquarium’s walls and eat leftover food, dead fish, and rotten plants. Some of them even have a decorative value. However, these slow-moving underwater inhabitants could one day become excessively numerous. Ramshorn snail and Melania are notorious for causing problems. We’ll show you how …
Aquarium snails are beautiful, useful and for the most part, do not harm other inhabitants. However, there are times when they multiply so abundantly that they start to annoy the fishkeeper.
Among aquatic organisms, different species of snails stand apart. Most often, representatives of the class of gastropods are found in aquariums. Some of them are considered weedy, because, uncontrollably multiplying, they create an additional biological load on the aquarium and spoil the aesthetics.
Is the evidence that snails, you keep in aquariums beneficial or harmful? Many beginner aquarists are wondering, what is the use of an aquarium snail and how to get rid of those snails that are harmful?
For those who are looking for small, inconspicuous, and hardworking “cleaners” for their aquarium, the green babaulti shrimp will be an excellent solution to the problem. In a well-planted aquarium, green shrimp will rarely come into contact with the eyes, but will become addicted to cleansing it of the remains of feed, plants and the …
