A "bottom feeder" in a 1.5-foot deep, 120-gallon pond floats, gulps air, and dives when touched at 52°F. Robyn identifies it as a common plecostomus, which dies below 50-55°F. She advises catching it immediately for indoor housing. Also notes the pond is too small for koi (need 1000+ gallons) and plecos (grow 1-2 feet).
Fixing a Murky Concrete Pond Without Fish
Restoring a Neglected Backyard Pond for Safe Swimming
Overwintering Pond Goldfish: When to Bring Them Inside
Pond Volume & Pump Size Calculator
Seaming Two Pond Liners at a Waterfall: Step-by-Step for a Leak-Proof Join
High Alkalinity Well Water (pH 9) in a Montana Pond: Lowering KH Safely
Identifying and Controlling Egeria densa in a Spring-Fed Trout Pond
Water Snake in Goldfish Pond: Removal and Deterrence
Outdoor Fantail Goldfish Pond: No Filter, No Algae Eater, Just Nature
Fish Hiding After Heron Attack: Netting Works, Tonics Don't
Natural Pond Restoration: Aeration, Brown Water & Muck Removal
DIY Pond Greenhouse: Wintering a 120-Gal Shell in Alabama
Golden Orfe in Small Ponds: Why They Jump & Better Alternatives
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