Melyik hal bírja a hidegvizet ? Axolotl mellé lenne, amit lehet is mellette ha egyáltalán van olyan!

Olyan még kerülne is ami bírja a hidegebb vizet, de egyéb problémák is vannak. A halak megcsipkedhetik az axolotl kopoltyúit és esetleg felehetik a kaját előle, ha pedig kistestűek akkor az axi próbálja megenni őket. Szóval az a legbiztosabb ha nem tartod halakkal együtt.

Körbenézve a neten többnyire amit találni lehet az például kolibrihal s aranyhal, mindkettő csapatban/ rajban él s a hűvösebb vizet preferálja. Előbbi az esetek többségében túl gyors ahhoz ,hogy elkapja, de emiatt ha csipkedni akarnak akkor szintén elég gyorsak hozzá. Utóbbi meg nagytestű s lassú, viszont ugye nagy szája van nagy étvággyal.

Szóval csak akkor próbálkozz bármelyikkel ha van külön akva szétrakni őket (ha ilyenre adod a fejed akkor én inkább a kolibrihalra szavazok mert szükség esetén azoknak elég egy 60-80 literes akva is, míg az aranyhalazás kb 200 litertől kezdődik).

#4 Senior Séf

Inkább vagy csak naphalat tartson vagy csak axit. A naphal egy viszonylag agresszív hal, ami nem csoda hisz sügérféle. Elég nagy eséllyel szétcsipkedné szegény axolotl kopoltyúit.

(Egyébként fun fact: eredetileg nem hazai faj, hanem észak-amerikai. Amúgy tényleg gyönyörű s szívós, szép lenne látni több “hazai” halas akvát ☺️)

#4 Senior Séf ne írjál baromságot.

A naphal invazív faj és mellette dúrván területvédő , agresszív sügérfajta.Akárcsak a törpeharcsa hatalmas károkat okoz a hazai vizekben.

Külföldi oldalon találtam neked. Remélem segít.

Ideal tankmates

My personal success stories! These peaceful fish enjoy cold, hard, neutral pH water. In addition, they are either too fast for axolotls to catch, too big to make an attractive meal, or they reproduce fast enough that the population should be able to maintain itself.

Golden skiffia

Orange-finned danio (extra aeration & aquarium cover required)

White cloud mountain minnow

Zebra danio

Potentially good tankmates

These fish sound like they could be good axolotl tankmates in theory, but I have not tried them personally, or they did not work for me, for various reasons.

Bengal danio (extra aeration & aquarium cover required)

Checkered barb

Dusky millions fish

Frail gourami

Giant chinese bitterling (non-breeding, large aquarium required)

Golden barb

Green swordtail

Indian glass barb

Inle loach

Maharaja barb

Moustached danio

Pearl danio

Peninsular danio (extra aeration required)

Playfair’s panchax

Rainbow characodon

Red-line torpedo barb

Red-spotted panchax

Rosy barb

Rosy danio (extra aeration & aquarium cover required)

Swimming buffet

These are fish who enjoy the same water parameters as your axolotls, but are likely to become dinner very fast. If you breed them in a separate tank, they could be an attractive option as a source of cheap live food.

Golden dwarf barb

Medaka (japanese ricefish)

Northern glowlight danio

Odessa barb

Shalyni barb

Two-spotted barb

Experienced fishkeepers only!

These species could potentially be a good match, provided that you are able to maintain your water temperatures at a steady 20°C ±1°C. Do read the fish’s care requirements carefully before you make the plunge, as you may need to modify your tank setup or maintenance routine. Do keep an eye out for signs of stress in both species, and be ready to separate or adjust your setup as needed.

Black-barred danio

Blue danio

Blue moon danio

Clown barb

Dwarf spotted danio

Glass barb

Gold ring danio

Greenstripe barb

Guppy (here’s why)

Hikari danio

Onespot barb

Scarlet badis

Spotted barb

Swamp barb

Not recommended

While these fish can be kept at room temperature, they should not be kept at temperatures below 21°C for extended periods of time.

Banded epiplatys

Banded leporinus

Beardless barb

Black neon tetra

Black paradise fish

Black phantom tetra

Black ruby barb

Blackwing hatchetfish

Bleeding heart tetra

Bluefin nothobranch

Brown spike-tailed paradise fish

Celestial pearl danio

Cherry barb

Chocolate gourami

Columbian tetra

Common hatchetfish (silver hatchetfish)

Crossband chocolate gourami

Crystal red tetra

Cuming’s barb

Dadio

Discus tetra

Dwarf barb

Dwarf panchax

Dwarf rasbora

Ember tetra

Emerald dwarf rasbora

Empire gudgeon

Eyespot rasbora

False spanner barb

False x-ray tetra

Filament barb

Fire bar danio

Fireline devario

Five-banded barb

Flag tetra

Flame red rasbora

Flame tetra

Flying barb

Flying minnow

Glowlight rasbora

Golden pencilfish

Green line lizard tetra

Green neon tetra

Green panchax

Harlequin

Honey gourami

Indian glass fish

Jelly bean tetra

Least killifish

Lemon tetra

Lined barb

Lipstick leporinus

Lyretail killi

Mad barb

Madagascar panchax

Marbled hatchetfish

Mayan tetra

Mosquito rasbora

Narayan barb

Neon tetra

Ornate tetra

Pookode lake barb

Powder-blue panchax

Queen danio

Rainbow tetra

Red dwarf rasbora

Red phantom tetra

Red-chinned panchax

Red-striped killifish

Red-tailed tinfoil barb

Rosy loach

Savanna tetra

Siamese algae eater

Silver hatchetfish

Six-barred panchax

Snakeskin barb

Spanner barb

Spiketail paradisefish

Spotfin hatchetfish

Spotted headstander

Steel-blue killifish

Steindacher’s apisto (A138)

Striped flying barb

Striped headstander

Tasseled-mouth loach

Three-striped apisto (A204)

Threespot leporinus

Variable platy

Whitespot eartheater

Yellow phantom tetra

Yellow tetra

Direct competitors

These bottom-dwelling fish would infringe on your axolotl’s turf, which could lead to stress and aggressive behaviors. This includes most loaches and catfish.

Badis

Black-lined loach

Chinese false gudgeon

Horse face loach

Kansu loach

Mini dragon loach

Moose-faced loach

Panda loach

Peacock loach

Ring loach

Yo-yo loach

Zebra loach

Probably too aggressive

While these guys enjoy cold hard water, I’m not sure about their temperaments. Based on what I know of their close relatives, I would expect them to be too aggressive to be kept with axolotls.

Florida flagfish

Mekong tiger perch

New guinea tiger perch

Roundtail paradise fish

Sharphead eartheater

Too endangered

Given their precarious conservation status, it wouldn’t make sense to keep these fish in the same tank as a potential predator.

Eyespot gourami

Siamese tiger perch

Spanish toothcarp

Don’t even think about it!

These fish have a tendency to nip at flowy fins and gills, or have environmental needs that differ greatly from those of axolotls. This includes most bettas, cichlids, piranhas, pacus and sharks. I’m not including obligate brackish or saltwater fish, but it goes without saying that those would not be a good match either!

African blackfin barb

African butterfly barb

African red-eyed tetra

Ajime loach

Amapa tetra

Apistogramma spp. (A52, A164, A165, A167, A174, A188, A208, A218, A220, A221, A222)

Arrow loach

Arulius barb

Banded tiger loach

Barred danio

Barred pencilfish

Bengal loach

Betta (siamese fighting fish)

Biara

Black darter tetra

Black kuhli loach

Black shark

Black spot pirhana

Black tiger dario

Blackstripe pencilfish

Blind cave tetra

Bloodfin tetra

Blue-faced peacock

Brichardi

Broken-line killifish

Brunei beauty

Buenos aires tetra

Burmese badis

Burmese red-tailed garra

Butterfly goodeid

Butterfly loach

Canara pearlspot cichlid

Cardinal tetra

Chameleon loach

Cherry-fin loach

Ceylonese combtail

Climbing perch

Clown loach

Congo barb

Crescent betta

Croaking gourami

Cupid cichlid

Dawn tetra

Deissner’s liquorice gourami

Doctor fish

Drape fin barb

Dwarf chain loach

Dwarf pencilfish

Emerald betta

Emperor botia

Emperor cichlid

Emperor tetra

Fire rasbora

Flame-back bleeding heart tetra

Flying fox

Forktailed loach

Gabon killifish

Gar characin

Giant chocolate gourami

Giant danio

Giant kuhli loach

Glowlight danio

Golden zebra loach

Goldfish (!!!)

Goulding’s piranha

Grant’s peacock

Green throat mouthbrooder

Green tiger loach

Greenstripe pencilfish

Grizzled loach

Half-banded loach

Hampala barb

Hockeystick pencilfish

Hummingbird tetra

Imperial flower loach

Indonesian tiger perch

Java combtail

Kennedy’s tetra

Kissing gourami

Knife livebearer

Kuhli loach

Lambchop rasbora

Laos blackline torpedo loach

Laos redtail loach

Least pencilfish

Leopard bushfish

Leopold’s tetra

Lesser bleeding heart tetra

Lipstick barb

Long-finned tetra

Loreto tetra

Malawi butterfly

Manipur baril

Marbled headstander

Melon barb

New yellow regal peacock

Northern aulonocara

Oiapoque eartheater

One-lined pencilfish

Orinoco eartheater

Ornate paradisefish

Ornate tiger sand loach

Oscar

Panamanian eartheater

Panda garra

Panda loach

Panther danio

Paradise fish

Payara

Pearl cichlid

Peruvian tetra

Piraya

Polka-dot loach

Purple pencilfish

Purple tetra

Pygmy hatchetfish

Rainbow shark

Red bellied piranha

Red-shouldered peacock

Red-spotted tetra

Red-spotted splashing tetra

Red-tailed black shark

Red-tailed freshwater barracuda

Redfin tiger loach

Redflanked bloodfin

Redspot cichlid

Retail loach

Rhino garra

Rosy tetra

Ruby tetra

Saddle cichlid

Saddle-back loach

Sailfin characin

Serpae tetra

Sheep pacu

Shining pencilfish

Silver loach

Silver shark

Silver tiger perch

Skunk loach

Slender betta

Smudge spot cory

Snakehead betta

Soda cichlid

Sparkling gourami

Speckle-tailed loach

Splash tetra

Splendid killifish

Spotscale barb

Spotted betta

Spotted butterfly loach

Spotted hampala barb

Spotted metynnis

Striped anostomus

Striped flying barb

Striped pike characin

Sucking loach

Sulphurhead peacock

Sumo loach II

Sun loach

Sunshine peacock

Super convict loach

Ternetz’s anostomus

Tiger barb

Tiger hillstream loach

Tinfoil barb

Two spot astyanax

Three-lined pencilfish

Two-stripe pencilfish

Two-striped apisto

Vaillant’s chocolate gourami

Vampire tetra

Vietnamese marbled hog-faced loach

Violet shark

White piranha

Yellow-tailed congo tetra

Yellowhump eartheater

Yoma danio

Western mosquitofish

X-ray tetra

Zipper loach

Zodiac loach

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