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well, don't want to name every one, but here are the animals: 12 boer goats 76 chickens 5 dogs 6 cats 3 horses

most of the botia genus get really big (like 3'). they will live in coldwater. but can stay in a small tank for a while.

if you want to get rid of the snails buy some botia, they will devour them.

ok, that could very well be the problem, i like sand, but if it is a fine grain, then it could put a film into the water. when you stir it does it release a film? maybe stronger filtration. or a finer grained sand.

what is your substrate? how many gallons per filtration ratio?

http://www.aquahobby.com/gallery/e_kuhli.php here is some info.

how big are they?

hmmm, are they the only fish in there? it could still be a terratory thing, have you moved anything around in the tank recently? new aquascaping?

what size tank is it? they are probably just establishing terratory. nothing to worry about.

if a fish is continuisly pulled backwards, it can't move its gills in and out wich pump the oxygen through the body. so therefore if you would pull it backwards for longer than any fisherman would, then it would drown. p.s. that is very cruel.

severum might get sorta aggressive to the angel, keep your eye on them and see what happens.

aptasia will live with about anything, those darn things won't die!!

won't work here either! :(

that looks ok, make sure that the sand is fairly course, as it will be better all around

probably worms, just buy some wormer and heavily worm him.

naturally guppies and tetras appear in large groups of about 50 or more. well naturally you can't replicate that in your tanks, but they do feel more secure in a group of 6 or more as a generall rule.

hope this helps!!!!!!!!

BIOTOPE AQUARIA -- Updated December.7.2004 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A biotope aquaria is an aquarium that is set-up to simulate a natural habitat. The fish, plants, water chemistry, and furnishings are similar to those that can be found...

PLANT CARE Live aquarium plants are a worthwhile addition to the fish tank. In a well planted tank, the fish have better colors, live a more natural life, and appear more comfortable than in an unplanted tank. Though they need more care than plastic replicas, live plants can be kept with few...

do you want to do a biotope or anything like that, those are the best. if you wanted a planted biotope w/ cories, do amazon. as for the plant/sand idea. get a large grain sand, trust me from experience. add flourite underneath the sand for nourishment. about a 1" layer of flourite w/ a 1"...