

- #BUTTERFLY TELESCOPE GOLDFISH UPGRADE#
- #BUTTERFLY TELESCOPE GOLDFISH FULL#
- #BUTTERFLY TELESCOPE GOLDFISH FREE#
The telescope (with other without a butterfly tail) are a cute fish usually getting between 5 and 10 inches. They would do fine with telescopes though. Often growing so large it obscures the fishes vision, causing it to have trouble competing for food. The wen on the orange can cause issues though. They have a more robust build compared to their smaller dorsalless family memebers. Orandas are larger at between 4 and 9 inches. They aren't nearly as delicate as the celestial but are rather slow and would not do well with larger or fast fancies (including telescopes) They don't have dorsal fins bit have small wens resulting in a cute face. They typically get between 4 and 6 inches. The sacks under their eyes are very easily damaged. However they are very delicate and should only be kept with others of their kind and very limited decor. You could fit 5 or 6 of these guys in a 75g.

A celestial or bubble eye goldfish is one of the smallest usually 4 to 5 inches. Here are the most common goldfish types and a but about them. (Sorry for multiple responses don't want to type it all up and have it fail to post again) I'd love to add more info on them but you'll have to do that research check youself. I don't know much about these but was recommended them by another member here.
#BUTTERFLY TELESCOPE GOLDFISH FULL#
However I found amazon usually carries the full set for between 140 and 190 online.Ī cheaper canister would be a Sunsun.

#BUTTERFLY TELESCOPE GOLDFISH UPGRADE#
The 306 is rated for a 70 gallon so I plan to upgrade it next month to the 406 (which is rated 100g) and putting the 306 on my 40g.Ī fluval 406 will cost you more than 200 US dollars in store. My 306 runs on a 75 gallon tank that houses 1 ryukin (6 inches) and 1 telescope (2.5 inches) with 5 WCM (about an inch each) This is probably the most expensive one on the market, however they are WELL worth it. Now I'm going to suggest the hagen fluval 406. Like most filters you have your cheaper ones and your pricey ones. Most are usually much quieter than a traditional HOB (hang on back) They break down less and have the power to filter the amount need for goldfish. They are a bit pricey and rather large but very well worth the money. I'll start with filter recommendations first then move on to fancy types and what I think would be best.įor any type of goldfish you really need a canister filter. If you want to make GIF, you can upload a short video (up to 10 seconds) directly from your device at.
#BUTTERFLY TELESCOPE GOLDFISH FREE#
If you have any further questions or you don't see the answer, feel free to post but be sure to include the tank parameters, size, how many fish, and if you can a photo of the fish.
