If you mean a bowl like a glass bowl the size of your head that you keep as a centerpiece, no. Well, you can, maybe, while they're babies, if you have a filter, aerator, and don't mind your fish dying in infancy.
The only fish that can really be kept in bowls are bettas, and even then it's a good idea to have a filter and heater. Koi were developed to have a broad colourful back so that they look good when viewed from above. They are POND DWELLERS and grow to over 2feet long. To put one in a fish tank would be CRUEL!! To put one in a Bowl would be TORTURE!!!
The word fishbowls has two syllables. Fish-bowls.
In Japanese, koi fish is written as "鯉" (koi). The character for "koi" represents the colorful carp fish that are traditionally kept in ponds for their vibrant colors.
Koi carp were specifically bred to be kept in ponds.
Goldfish, or Koi.
only if you put it there
The koi carp.
Koi Carp are an Omnivorous Pond Fish. They grow to over 24 inches long and should not be kept in aquariums/tanks containing less than 100 gallons.
Hammerhead sharks are large, predatory fish that require a spacious marine environment to thrive, while koi are freshwater fish typically kept in ponds. Due to their significant differences in habitat, size, and dietary needs, hammerhead sharks cannot coexist with koi. Additionally, hammerhead sharks may see koi as potential prey, making such a pairing unsafe for the koi.
Koi can be kept with shrimp and snails, but caution is advised. Koi are known to eat small creatures, including shrimp, especially if they are small enough to fit in their mouths. Larger snails may be safe, but koi might still disturb them. To ensure compatibility, provide ample hiding spots for shrimp and consider the size of the species involved.
A Koi can be kept in a large tank with a power filter, it will grow as big as the tank!! No, it will not eat other fish, but it will torment them. Hope this helps.Newfieman Koi will only play with the fish, some people look at it as picking on them but they only play. Sometimes the other fish dislike it but that cant be helped. Koi will also experiment with slower moving fish, via pecking at their tails or fins to try and make them swim a little faster.oh, that sounds so cute! -Stargazer
What they need in smaller fishbowls is a Oxy shell
Many different types of fish can be kept in fish ponds so long as they are relatively small and can adapt well to the environment. The most common of these fish are koi.