no way!
they cant because chinease fighter fish are semi aggresive and will fight with your other fish or if the other is to big
the gold fish will eat him
Chinese fighter fish, also known as Siamese fighting fish, primarily eat live or frozen foods such as bloodworms, brine shrimp, and daphnia. They can also be fed high-quality commercial betta fish pellets or flakes. It is important to provide a varied diet to ensure they receive the necessary nutrition.
No, shubunkins are not live bearers; they are a type of goldfish that reproduce by laying eggs. Female shubunkins lay eggs, which are then fertilized by the males. This process typically occurs in the spring when the water temperature rises. Shubunkins can produce several thousand eggs during a breeding season.
Siamese fighters (Betta splendens) are a tropical fish and need to be kept at around 78F.
Siamese fighters (Betta splendens) do well in community tanks provided the other fish are peacefull and don't fin nip.
guppys, not. not sure bout the others
in perfect conditions shubunkins can live 20 or more years but they usally live for 10 or more years
Yes they would be fine (if they are plants that are ment to live underwater) for the betta splenden aka Siamese fighter fish (assuming that is the betta you are refering to) as it is a tropical fish
Hi, The Fighter fish (Siamese Fighting fish) always likes to stay alone and if some other fishes are added it will start attack or feel depressed which affects its health. But zebra fish is a good choice to keep with fighter fish as it swims so fast fighter fish cant reach it at any moment. Gold fish - is a wrong choice as it has flowing fins which makes fighter fish to attack it willingly...
Provided you remember the 1 inch of fish to 1 gallon of water rule yes Betta splendens (Fighter) and Apistogramma ramirezi (Ram) will be OK together.
get Chinese algee eaters.....I am not sure where you can get them...but you can try calling fish sellers/fish experts and you might have a chance to find them....:P
Yes, you can. Basically any pet store in Southern Tasmania (can't vouch for the north, sorry) has a Fighter (Betta) display. I live on the Eastern shore and have three bettas and counting.
The average lifespan of a Japanese fighter fish, also known as Betta fish, is typically around 2-3 years. With proper care, a Betta fish can live up to 5 years or even longer in some cases. Factors such as water quality, diet, and living conditions can affect their lifespan.