Veenua
New member
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2011
- Messages
- 2
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- Location
- Perth, WA
- Country
- Australia
- Display Name
- Scarlet
Hi,
I'm new to axolotl keeping, but have had aquariums in the past. However, with my current filter I'm a little confused as to how strong is a too stronger current for my 10 g axolotl tank. Although she seems happy and healthy, I don't want her to be stressed at all!
This is a link to my filter here: Aqua One Filtration
It's the bottom one (ClearView) and is either a 180/200Lhr.
On the highest speed, it doesn't feel too strong when I put my hand in their although I do notice my plants directly across it fluttering quite a lot. And my axolotls feathery bits sway quite a lot when she's near there (I wouldn't say it's a violent movement though).
Basically, I'm asking is there a rough way to tell how strong your current is and whether it's suitable or not?
Knowing whether to put it on high/medium/low would really put my mind at ease
Thanks,
Scarlet
(And apologies for the longish post!)
I'm new to axolotl keeping, but have had aquariums in the past. However, with my current filter I'm a little confused as to how strong is a too stronger current for my 10 g axolotl tank. Although she seems happy and healthy, I don't want her to be stressed at all!
This is a link to my filter here: Aqua One Filtration
It's the bottom one (ClearView) and is either a 180/200Lhr.
On the highest speed, it doesn't feel too strong when I put my hand in their although I do notice my plants directly across it fluttering quite a lot. And my axolotls feathery bits sway quite a lot when she's near there (I wouldn't say it's a violent movement though).
Basically, I'm asking is there a rough way to tell how strong your current is and whether it's suitable or not?
Knowing whether to put it on high/medium/low would really put my mind at ease
Thanks,
Scarlet
(And apologies for the longish post!)