Fish Tank

Aquariums & Accessory Search
   Shopping Cart:
0 items

checkout
Fish Tank Home Custom Aquariums New Aquariums Aquarium Gallery Fish Tank Forum Aquarium Specials for Large Aquariums Fish Aquarium Accounts Contact Fish Tank Store

Categories
Aquariums->
Aquariums in stock new
Aquariums Used
Books and Calendars
Complete Packages
Fish->
  Salt Water->
    Angelfish
    Anglerfish
    Anthias Fish
    Basslets
    Batfish
    Blennies
    Boxfish
    Butterflyfish
    Cardinalfish
    Clownfish
    Damselfish
    Eels
    Filefish
    Goatfish
    Gobies
    Grouper
    Hamlet Fish
    Hawkfish
    Hog Fish
    Jawfish
    Lionfish
    Parrotfish
    Pipefish
    Pseudochromis
    Pufferfish
    Rabbitfish
    Scorpionfish
    Seahorses
    Sharks
    Snapper Fish
    Squirrel/Soldier
    Stingrays
    Sweetlips
    Tangs & Surgeons
    Tile Fish
    Triggerfish
    Wrasses
  Fresh Water->
Fish Food
Fish Tank Accessories
Fish Tank Chillers
Fish Tank Cleaning
Fish Tank Ecosystems
Fish Tank Filtration
Fish Tank Heaters
Fish Tank Hoods
Fish Tank Lighting
Fish Tank Plumbing/Pumps
Fish Tank Salt
Fish Tank Sterilizers
Marc Weiss Products
Sharks
Vitamins-Minerals-Chem
Coral->
Marine Invert.->
Live Rock

Currencies
Reviews more
Write ReviewWrite a review on this product!
Information
Forum
Shipping & Returns
Privacy Notice
Conditions of Use
Contact Us
Aquarium Related Tips

1. When you purchase your aquarium and the equipment for your setup, do not purchase the fish at the same time.  You are going to need plenty of time to cycle the water in the aquarium to make it hospitable for the fish in your aquarium.


2. When starting out a new aquarium, it is best to add hardier species at first.  Once your aquarium ages a bit and gets settled, you can start to add more sensitive fish to the aquarium.


3.  It is never a good idea to add shells from the beach into your aquarium.  Introducing shells raw from the beach can add harmful bacteria and potentially new creatures to the aquarium.

Home» Fish» Salt Water» Sharks»

Banjo Shark

$360.00

Banjo Sharks are originally from the waters around Mexico and The United States. Banjo Sharks are known by many names and are commonly called Guitarfish, Round Skate, Thornback Ray, or The California Thornback. Banjo Sharks can grow up to 6 feet at full length, but will be significantly smaller for the aquarium, you should keep your shark in an aquarium of at least 300 gallons to provide plenty of swimming and living room for it. Banjo Sharks are carnivores and should be fed a steady diet with plenty of meaty foods for best health.

Origin: Waters around Mexico, California
Size: Can grow up to 6 feet in length.
Feeding: Carnivore, should be fed plenty of meaty preparations.
Aquarium: Saltwater, cannot be kept in a reef aquarium.
Minimum Tank Size: 300 Gallons
Behavior: Can be aggressive
Care: Difficult
Compatibility: Should be kept by itself or with other aggressive fish.

This product was added to our catalog on Sunday 26 June, 2005.
Reviews

Copyright © 2001-2010 Fish Tanks by Get a huge tank
Powered by Web Country