dang well so much for the pbass dream, how about like hawg said oscars, also parachromis and texas cichlids
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Texas cichlids would do great in there too and would be awesome. I know a spot on Cypress Creek that I have caught several Texas cichlids in my minnow trap with dry dog food as bait.Originally posted by elvispacman View Postdang well so much for the pbass dream, how about like hawg said oscars, also parachromis and texas cichlidsA mouth will say anything....:ym_chatterbox:....Take a picture!!!!
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Same goes for Parachromis. 70-85. Most tropical fish will die off in the 60 degree range. Oscars will have a higher chance to survive, but there will still be some casualties. I'd assume Texas Cichlids would be okay because they are natives.Originally posted by elvispacman View Postdang well so much for the pbass dream, how about like hawg said oscars, also parachromis and texas cichlids
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If you can somehow include a heating system to regulate the pond, you could add any fish and eliminate the worry of your fish dying to cold weather. You could do a big a** koi pond and fish for them! They can get really big and can survive the colder temperatures.
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so i did some research it looks like the ocellis peacocks are the ones that managed to survive the cold in florida the other one htey put in the waters but didnt make it was the speckled peacock bass, and apparently the way they survived was by going into deeper water.so i might get those or some ocelli/mono hybrids if i cant find regular ocellis
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Yeah any Pbass will survive with deeper waters. If you were to make that 3' into 10'+, you could stock them with Pbass and Parachromis. Ocell is just as similar as the speckled. They'll all die when the temp gets to 60 unless you can make the pond deeper than 3'
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beam me up
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