Tropical Fish Guide Book
|
|
Don't Adopt a Child, Adopt a Fish: How you can make your new fish your best friend ever. (Skinny Report)
$8.43 If you're a first-time aquarium owner interested in the basics of setting up a freshwater or saltwater aquarium... or even if you just want to own a few goldfish, koi or betta... the Skinny Guide to Adopting Fish will show you how.Fish are popular pets, and for good reason. To most people fish are the lowest maintenance pet there is!You don't need to groom a fish, or walk a fish, or train a fish. ... |
|
|
The New Marine Aquarium: Step-By-Step Setup & Stocking Guide
$10.99 This fully illustrated handbook is designed to help the beginning saltwater hobbyist with planning, setting up, and stocking his or her first marine aquarium. Creating a beautiful, healthy marine aquarium has never been easier, using the simplified, natural methods learned and practiced by the world`s leading reef aquarists. For anyone setting up a first marine tank or rejuvenating an existing sys... |
|
|
Reef Fish Identification: Florida, Caribbean, Bahamas
$24.56 Reef Fish Identification - Florida Caribbean Bahama... |

Guide tropical fish?
What is the best book out there to get tropical fish. I would like pictures of fish and information courses on fish.
On the other hand, does not preclude the availability of Web resources. There are many websites with "MIS" information, but many good well. Almost all groups of fish had a domestic or international organization is to promote the maintenance and reproduction, and these sites may contain more current information. Some examples: http://www.ibcbettas.org/ http://www.ifga.org/ http://www.cichlid. org / http://www.internat-anabanassoc.org/ http://www.nanfa.org/ http://www.aka.org/aka/modules/content/index.php?id=2 Not only can you find information and articles, many have a forum where you can get "instant" answers to questions and interact with other maintenance of the species. You can also have the shop areas Commercial / where you can buy fish directly from farmers (who may be a much better quality than what you see in stores, as well as some rarer species / varieties).




