Penn-Plax Betta Bowfront Aquarium Tank Kit...

This is a perfect size for a few little fish and its nicely on top of a small little counter space. Its easy for my little one to feed the fishes, but a little tricky when it comes to cleaning the tank. The little stopper is at the bottom of the tank which in theory would be really great so the water can drain out however, it gets a little hard to get the water to drain. You have to pick up the entire tank and put it over a sink. Also, if you have a pesky little fish that likes to hide up against the fake plant, youre kind of struggling with that too . other than that we absolutely love it, and the nice small size makes it more manageable them most

Very small very cute but however you do need an air pump also no fond if the tree material

Really nice. Has two different lights. You need I believe 4 double AA batteries. It tells you to slide it open. Nothing about removing a small screw before trying to open light fixture. I had to pry it off and then saw it was a small screw holding it from sliding open. It holds three beta Fish that I bought for the grand kids. Looks nice. Now my wife wants her own tank. I added a small air pump to help the fish. Over all a nice display without breaking the bank nor having a big tank to service.

The idea of a small, multi-compartment beta tank is great. This attempt to implement that idea fails miserably. The plastic used for construction is flimsy and distorts. The dividers don't properly fit into the 'under-gravel filter.' the top needs to be fiddled with and twisted/contorted to get the top to properly align with the 'tank' portion. If you are thinking this is an inexpensive way for a son or daughter to learn about caring for fish, think again. Buy them something that is a bit more real world that they can succeed with and not this plastic piece of crap. Penn-Plax should be embarrassed by associating their corporate name with this product.

The Bad: This is really too small for 3 betta. Im not one of those 2 gallons per fish nazis, but with this small a tank water waste builds up fast. What I can tell you is after having 3 fish in it for 2 months all 3 have fin rot. Its cold now and this cant fit a heater in it. I never used the tiny filter so wont comment on that. The drainage at the bottom is a neat idea, but the hole is so small waste does not go through it. So I have 2 months of uneaten food and fish poop adding to the fish rot. In order to remove the waste, I will have to remove the fish, since the waste is under the gravel. To really give this a fair shake Ill try using the included filter first, but I really think a better way to House 3 fish in one tank is a 5 or 10 gallon tank with cheap egg crate dividers, then add an air pump and 2 of the $2.25 foam tank filters from ZeeBooth. Good: This is a super cute tank. Love the lights. Love the glow in the dark trees. Bottom drainage is in theory a wonderful addition. Doesnt take much much room. Can make the fish flare by removing divider covers. There is ALOT done right here. But the small size and build up of fish waste is killing my fish. Update - I plugged the filter in (it seems to be a bad design? the top is only half under water even when the tank is completely filled up. Never seen a filter where the filter is mostly in the air, not in the water). I ordered the smallest heater from ZeeBooth for $8. There are no easy steps to fix that too small drainage hole though. I ordered some Melafix and Im going to do everything possible to make this tank work for 3 fish to really give it a fair chance, but the drainage hole is a really big problem because the tank is too small to keep the fish in while using a normal fish siphon. Maybe I could rig a mini siphon, but the poo is under the grate, so even that cant reach it now. I should also add the trees are hard sharp plastic and seem to be cutting into my fishes fins and bodies. One of them has a couple of pieces of fin on it, which was likely cut off the fish by the sharp tree edge.