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2. Freshwater butterflyfish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freshwater_butterflyfish

   They do better in a tank with live plants, especially ones that float near the surface, providing hiding places to reduce stress. They require a pH of 6.9–7.1, and a KH of 1–10. In aquaria, freshwater butterflyfish can grow to 5 inches long, and should be housed in 20 gallon long-style tanks (30.5 inches long) or larger.

3. Paradise fish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradise_fish

   A tank that includes paradise fish should be at least 20 US gallons (76 L; 17 imp gal) in size for a single male or 20–30 US gallons (76–114 L; 17–25 imp gal) for a community tank. The tank should be well planted [3] and covered; bogwood and rockwork may be included. Paradise fish tankmates must be chosen with care.

4. Electric yellow cichlid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_yellow_cichlid

   Breeding: 30 gallon minimum for 1 male and 5 females; community: 55 gallons; species only: 1-4 in a 10 gallon; 5-7 in a 20-gallon, 8-10 in a 30-gallon, and 11-15 in a 45. These fish prefer open swimming areas as well as many caves. The aquarium would optimally include a sandy bottom, robust plants, caves, and rocks.

5. Common goldfish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_goldfish

   Mature goldfish will require a minimum tank size of 20 gallons per fish to allow ample swimming room and create a "buffer zone" that will delay the effects toxins like ammonia and nitrites from building up quickly. A larger tank also promotes healthy growth and development.

6. Tiger barb - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger_barb

   The tiger barb is one of over 70 species of barb with commercial importance in the aquarium trade. Of the total ornamental fish species imported into the United States in 1992, only 20 species account for more than 60% of the total number of specimens reported, with tiger barbs falling at tenth on the list, with 2.6 million individuals imported.

7. Convict cichlid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convict_cichlid

   Most experts agree that a pair of convicts should be kept in a 20-gallon aquarium or larger. The species is an unfussy omnivore and most types of prepared fish foods are readily accepted. [ 50 ] The species also consumes aquatic plants so plastic plants or robust plants such as java fern or water sprite are recommended.