Yes.
They probably will not :( im breeding and that just might happen to my guppy so I'll let you know :) Answer = they will not as I am an experienced breeder.
Breeding is easy but yet hard. All you need to do is get a boy and a girl guppy of course. If our going to have several guppies,then you don't get the same amount of boys and girls. You will also need a breeding net (choice) and a separate tank or lots of plants in the adult tank. The plants will allow the guppies to hide from the parents that will try to eat them.
YES! and without mutations. So, breeding once leads to hundreds of gubbies.
You could either sell some of your guppies so as they won't breed, sell the guppy babies you have online or at yur local pet store or keep one of your guppies in one of the seperator tanks you get for your main tank.
2 cm for males (when they get very colorful) females, a little bigger
You will probably spend more than you make they don't make a very good profit.
Yes, but sometimes one might peck at the other.
There are many benefits to owning guppies. For one thing, they breed quickly, so it is a great fish to start with if one plans to get into the fish breeding business. For another, they are colorful and easy to care for, making them great pets.
yes and wen they do it is best to put them in a seperate breeding tank and take her out as soon as she is finished as she will eat her own babies(fry)
1 gallon per fish for guppies in a regular tank, so just buy a breeding box at Petsmart or something and put the pregnant fish in when you think she's about to give birth and take her out immediatly when she's given birth. Note: guppies give live birth and do not lay eggs.
The mother guppy will become fat when you see she is very fat she is going to breed.put the mother in a nursery tank before she breeds. then in a dark room she will fries. they all look the same. there is no breeding perfect guppies their just colorful.
Guppies and water hyacinth are interdependent in their ecosystem. Guppies thrive in environments where water hyacinth is present, as the plants provide shelter and breeding grounds, reducing predation risk. In turn, guppies help control mosquito populations and contribute to nutrient cycling in the water, benefiting the health of the water hyacinth and the overall ecosystem. This mutual relationship enhances biodiversity and promotes a balanced habitat.