I reckon you have about 55 inches of fish there.... so yeah, should be OK in a large tank.
Andy
Underwurlde and arcg1978,
I just wanted to caution you from using the 'inch per gallon' rule too often and especially in this case. This rule is much more of a guideline and truly only pertains to small fish with a body type similar to that of the neon tetra and/or guppy. Some fish, and any fish that can potentially obtain a length of over three inches, need to be considered differently and the very best example of this is the pleco. When keeping a pleco, one could say that a 20 gallon tank is sufficient since it will only reach a max size of 14 to 16 inches, for example, but this situation would not be the best because a 14 inch fish cannot easily turn around in most 20 gallon tanks and the ability of the pleco to generate large amounts of wastes would create some problems when trying to maintain good water quality in such a small amount of water.
Likewise, many fish need to be placed in certain types of tanks depending on that fish's 'lifestyle'. For example, you could very well put 10 neon tetras in the average 10 gallon tank, however if the tank was a 10 gallon hex, the neon tetra would suffer somewhat because it is a fish that likes to swim and the hex tank is taller rather than wide, limiting the inhabitant's ability to move around as they might in their natural habitat. It is by far better to keep many schooling fish in a 'long' tank however, some fish are less active and can do very well in a taller tank...I believe that an angel fish would be a good choice for a hex tank, however 10 gallons would obviously be too small.
Many people also believe that a fish can get 'stunted' in its growth by being placed in a smaller tank and that it will never out grow the tank. This is true, however not in the way that most would suspect since it will stop growing when it succumbs to stress, leading to sicknesses, diseases, and overall health problems, and dies. So, my point here is that counting inches is not always the best method and ALL of a fish's requirements should be taken into account when stocking.
Still, I do believe that you can stock your tank with these fish as I had said in my previous post...with the exception of the golden nugget pleco due to its potential size and large production of wastes.
