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greatly depends on the fish, some come from 70-75 degree some come from 80-85 degree, at a pet store they are kept btwn 74-78 unless they are special needs fishies :P if you name specific types i can give you a more specific temp

2006-07-08 09:03:21 · answer #1 · answered by tskstorm 2 · 1 0

First - provide away the goldfish. they are unlikely to artwork lengthy time period in that tank no remember what you upload. Now you're left with a betta in a fairly tremendous tank. So some tremendous section water alterations to clean up the water, and allow the tank cycle and calm down with purely the betta in there. see you later because the water is warmth adequate the betta will be high quality. yet they prefer water at 75-80F. you likely want a heater. Even the crappy undergravel filter out will be high quality to help betta and get the tank cycled. once the tank tank has settled down the water might want to sparkling up. ought to take a month or so. then you could upload a extra perfect filter out, and some extra small tropical fish that for the time of high quality condition with a betta. a school of neons or some platies. So all isn't lost and also you'll salvage the tank. do away with the goldfish Get a heater. replace some water. Wait. (about a month) upload a extra perfect filter out Get some extra fish. Ian Edit: Tank length is on the point of 15gal, and is high quality for some smaller tropical fish.

2016-11-06 01:41:09 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

I've always had best results at 78 degrees F. This temperature works well for almost all tropicals making it an ideal choice when combining several different species of fish in one tank.

Every bit as important as the degree of temperature is it's stability. Fluctuations in temperature require the fish to adjust their metabolic rate which is physically stressful for them. So whatever temperature you decide to use, aim to minimize fluctuation. An acceptable variance at 78 is +or- 2 degrees over a 24 hour period.

cheers

Jimmy

2006-07-08 10:36:16 · answer #3 · answered by Jimmy C 2 · 0 0

Many fish need different temperatures. Goldfish generally need temps in the 60's, while tropical fish prefer 70's. Use this link to find the type of fish you have, then click on it and the site will show you the temperature range and various other things about your type of fish.

http://www.thatpetplace.com/LiveFish/LiveFish.aspx

2006-07-08 09:36:55 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Neither, you put a tropical fish in fresh water, they are going to die. Don't bother with the water temp.


; )

2006-07-08 09:04:51 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I keep my beta fish's water at room temp and he's been alive for like 5 yrs.

2006-07-08 09:04:07 · answer #6 · answered by cloe5 2 · 0 0

75 to 80 is the recommended temp! In the summer a thermometer isn't usually required.......but is a good idea in the winter. good luck!

2006-07-08 09:07:33 · answer #7 · answered by Ambervisions 4 · 0 0

somewhere from 72 to 78 degrees F is fine.cooler or hotter and the fish will become lethargic.

2006-07-13 08:06:00 · answer #8 · answered by retrac_enyaw03 6 · 0 0

Depends on the type of fish you have but somewhere between 21C and 28C is usually ok.

2006-07-08 09:03:29 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

fresh luke warm water

2006-07-08 09:08:07 · answer #10 · answered by ♥~Jeff Hardy's babe~♥ 3 · 0 0

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