Anubias
Scientific Name: Anubias barteri
Family: Araceae, Subfamily Aroideae
About the Anubias
Species Type: Freshwater Plants
Category: Nonsubstrate Rooted ...
Anubias barteri var. nana
COMMON NAME: Dwarf Anubias
SYN: Anubias nana
FAMILY: Araceae
RANGE: Tropical West Africa; Cameroon
AQUASCAPE: Can be used in the foreground or attached to a substrate such as wood or rocks.
HEIGHT: ...
Anubias nana
Anubias nana
By Clint Norwood
Scientific Name: Anubias barteri nana ...
Flowering Anubias
by uweb-at-hpbidrd1.bbn.hp.com (Uwe Behle) (Tue, 25 Jan 1994)
Growing Anubias emersed
by ac554-at-freenet.carleton.ca (David Whittaker) (Mon, 17 Jul 1995)
Can Anubias stand ~1 tsp NaCl/5 gallons?
by milun-at-cs.buffalo.
Additional Notes: Don't plant it, weight it down with a rock etc and let it send out it's own roots. Anubias tolerates just about all Aquarium water and I'd rate it second only to Java Fern as the easiest Aquarium plant to keep.
Fish Books ...
Anubias
Anubias is a slow growing broad leaved plant with thick leathery green leaves from a rhizome. There are several varieties that vary somewhat in size or shape.
Anubias nana
It is included in Araceae family, Anubias genus. It has been studied by Engler in 1899. It is a plant with rhizome which lives in marsh. The leaves start from the rhizome and have a lance late shape.
Dwarf Anubias make great beginner plants because they can adapt readily to almost any aquarium environment!
Dwarf Anubias Contents
Distribution:
Water conditions:
Lighting: ...
Anubias are an extremely hardy creeping plant from Africa, but most varieties grow far too large for normal sized aquariums. However, the Anubias nana is one of the smaller varieties, growing only about 6 inches tall.
Anubias spp. are the best plants for any aquarium. They survive and THRIVE in any condition. They are strong, and can even stand ground against cichlids that will tear apart plants. A great plant for beginner and advanced hobbyist.
This Anubias is typical of the genus, extremely hardy and easy to keep. Dosing with nutrients or CO2 is unnecessary, as this plant will grow slowly and steadily almost regardless of conditions.
Anubias
Nana (Anubias barteri v. Nana)
Nana is yet another aquarium plant that offers the best of both worlds. Beautiful yet low requirements (Does not require CO2 injection nor very strong lighting).
Anubias gracillis (family Araceae) is also a large growing Anubias species reaching up to 30 cm in height. Like the other species mentioned this is also a hardy plant that can take the antics of cichlids very well.
Anubias species: Anubias are a very popular aquarium plant, primarily because they are very easy to grow, even in conditions of low light. More ...
Anubias on the rocks ..ehmmm.. on wood !
The small piece of mopani root had already some anubias tied on it at the edge. Those had a firm grasp on the wood and I was not going to move them.
Anubias barteri
(nana):
Suggested for foreground and attaching to driftwood (slow growth).
Echinodorus bleheri
(Amazon Sword):
Excellent feature plant, needs room, responds well to regular pruning.
anubias
Java fern
i shall hopefully get a picture of the set-up tonight when its dark, before i start messing around with a water change and feeding ...
Anubias - Lush green arrow shaped foliage that is easy to grow; attaches itself to rocks, driftwood, substrate, and may even float.
Anubias 72-82F (22-28C). Not really a rosette plant, Anubias all have a creeping rhizome that grows very slowly, throwing out new leaves as it grows.
The tank has several different species of plants including water wisteria, Java fern, lacy Java fern, Java moss, several anubias, amazon swords dwarf sagitaris, jungle and corkscrew val, and a few others like the bronze wendti...
Wrap Anubias onto moss covered rocks using a plastic ties, and trim off almost all roots, for "rocked Anubias".
5. A rocked Anubias can be set right on sand, or moved around as desired. But initially face it slightly forward to hide roots.
There is no gravel or any other substrate in the tank, so the higher order plants (2 Anubias nana) get to endure hanging in mid-waters and trailing their roots.
Generally speaking if you have two or more watts per gallon of lighting you wouldn't put an Anubias or other mid to low light plant in an open area, as it would get more light than it likes. Algae will grow on the leaves if it's a slow growing plant.
This tank is planted with Rotala indica, Egeria najas, Cryptocoryne wilsii, Anubias nana, Anubias hastifolia, Nymphaea zenkeri 'Green' (Green Tiger Lotus), Microsorium tropica (Java Fern), Ceratophyllum demersum (Hornwort), ...
I have had good experiences with several of the different Anubias species as well as with Wisteria, Riccia, and several swords. Of course, duck weed is an option if you don't have anything else.
Also at the six week mark I made my first changes to the aquascape, removing the ludwigia repens and replacing it with some java fern and anubias nana var. "petite", both tied down to a stump of driftwood placed where the ludwigia had been.
The Balloon Molly prefers a tank of at least 30 gallons with lots of strong plants such as Java fern, Sagittaria, Vallisneria and Anubias. They require a good filtration system because of their hearty appetites.
Examples of rooted plants are Anubias, Cryptocoryne, Vallisneria (Straight or Twisted Vallis), Echinidorus (Brord-leaf, Ruffled, or Pygmy Chain Amazon Sword -- see photo), Sagittaria (Giant or Dwarf Sag), and Microsorium pteropus (Java Fern).
Een stuk kienhout werd gebruikt om de grote anubias op z'n plaats te houden en door de bak heen staan takjes kienhout zodat het eruit zit alsof ze toevallig zijn blijven hangen op die plek om het een biotoop-achtig effect te geven.
Plants which can tolerate the water chemistry can be added to the tank as this fish will not disturb them, recommended plants are Java fern, Anubias nana and Certain vallis, ...
Add slower growing plants like Hydrocotyle verticillata and Anubias once the fast-growing plants are established.
Test your nitrate levels monthly (or sooner after adding fish) to ensure that nitrate levels are not rising too high (ie > 10 mg/l).
salt tolerant plants (anubias, Java fern, mangrove); driftwood; all rocks, gravel, and sand
Marine Fishes
(all coral reef fishes)
8.3 ...
Tanned water with a low visibility and not too much light, driftwood and maybe some plants that can stand this type of environment(Javafern, Javamoss, Anubias nana, some floating plants).
Description: 5.5g; gravel substrate; lava rock; betta; cherry barbs; anubias; Java fern; Christmas tree moss; anacharis
BABYJIZAY's Fishtank
Description: Fire red Discus ...
Only a few of the aquarium plant species can survive in a tank with goldfish, for example Cryptocoryne and Anubias species, but they require special attention so that they are not uprooted.
Feeding is not too difficult; they have an omnivorous requirement, the vegetable matter aspect of which seems important. In just a matter of a few weeks, my group of five managed to destroy a beautiful Anubias baterii I had in the tank with them.
Aquarium setup: Mylossoma duriventre (Silver Mylossoma) needs and aquarium with plenty of space to swim on. They prefer a planted aquarium but will often eat most plants. You might try to use hardier plants such as java fern and anubias or just ...
Juvenile clown loaches can be kept with most plant species, while adults can be kept only with hardy plants such as Java fern and Anubias. All other plants will be destroyed and/or eaten by the adult clown loaches.
The water, which must be well-filtered, is neutral and quite soft. The fish will include the Congolese tetra, one of the rare Characins found on this continent, and certain Cichlids. The typical plants in this environment are Anubias.
The rhizome spreads as a runner over the surface of the substrate, growing new sections of leaf and root along the way.
Examples: Anubias, African Fern  ...
When breeding, males will "flutter" excitedly to keep the female at bay. The fish is a maternal mouthbrooder, and will hold the eggs for up to a month. The brooding females like to find a bushy anubias to settle into while holding.
Plants are not essential to your African community tank because African Cichlids, being omnivorous, will eat your plants except for something such as Anubias.
Hygro (Hygrophila corymbosa), Ambulia (Limnophila species), Red Ledwigia (Ludwigia species), Myriophyllum species, Rotala indica, Sagittaria species, Aponogeton species, and Cryptocoryne species, Pigmy Chain Swords (Echinodorus tenellus) and Anubias ...
Anubias and Vallisneria species are both plant genera that do well in hard, alkaline water and don't require lots of light. There are several color morphs. All varieties have the ten dark, varetical bars from the lips to the peduncle.
 See also: Plants, Water, Fish, Aquarium, Species
  
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