Mollies do occur naturally in the wild. There are several species and these have been cross bred. The spotty and variegated ones are the "mongrels" The Black Sailfin, the Green Velifera and Golden Velifera, and the commoner Black Sphenops are the originals.
Beef or dairy production. Crossbred cows are used, just like any "normal" cow, as breeding stock. Crossbred calves, especially those beef ones, are commonly raised for beef.
Not live ones!
Anacharis, a popular aquatic plant, is often eaten by various fish species, particularly herbivorous ones. Common fish that may consume anacharis include goldfish, some species of cichlids, and certain freshwater omnivores like guppies and mollies. Additionally, larger fish such as tilapia may also nibble on it if available in their habitat. However, many fish typically prefer other food sources, so anacharis might not be their primary diet.
Ballon mollies can look like that. Look it up. I have a couple yellow and white ones that look orange.
Newborn baby fish are known as 'fry'
I am pretty sure that the female fish is the fish that gives birth to the baby fish...but I am not sure.
the ones that are boys
Shiny ones
Dead ones
Big ones.
wet ones
separate them If they are in the same tank, you can't; you need to put the ones that eat the smaller ones in a different tank.