Nothing you can do except transferring them to a large tub with a bubbler for oxygen.
The answer depends on how large the pan is across (or in its circumference).
there is really no difference between how long cold water and warm water fish live. It all depends on the size of the fish. If you have a 1-3 inch fish it should live for 2-3 years. If you have a 4-7 inch fish it should live for 4-6 years. If you have a 7-10 inch fish it should live for 7-11 years and finally if you have a 10-15 inch fish it should live for 12-17 years. But dont forget that fish get sick. so if you have an 8 inch fish and it lives for only 1 year it either got sick or you didn't provide proper care for it.
Star fish can range in size from very small (1 inch) to very large (12-14 inches) depending on the species and the age.
Probably about 8 one inch fish, 4 two inch fish, and so on. The general rule is one inch of fish per gallon. If your fish are small, you could have 16 half-inch fish. Sometimes it's okay to go over that limit with smaller fish, but I wouldn't put more than 11 or 12 one inch fish in it.
Its about 4 feet deep.
It depends on how deep the concrete. 600 sq ft at 6 inch deep is 300 cu ft = 11.1 yards. 12 inch deep is 22,2 yards; 4 inch deep is 5.5 yards
If you go to a large pond there might be some 7-12 inch bass but the pond has to be kind of big. In most there aredefiantly sun fish, which arerelativityeasy to catch.
A three inch might be 1year old will it depends on the fish what kind of fish.
The rule of thumb is usually 1 inch of fish per gallon. You could have 1 10 inch fish or 10 1 inch fish
6.23377 US gallons.
2 feet 6 inches deep
That all depends on how big the fish are. The rule is "1 inch of fish needs a minimum of 1 gallon of water". The tank could easilly be overcrowded if it is stocked with large cichlids and understocked (if there is such a thing) if the fish are Neon Tetras.