Yes, they do quite well together, I have both Comets and Shubunkin in a pond and they are very happy.
No they are not goldfish
Yes they are different variations/varieties of the same species.
They are Goldfish and so they mature and breed as goldfish. They can be sexually mature at 1 year if they have been well housed and well looked after.
Sarasa are usually white with bright red markings
Alphonse Antonio de Sarasa died in 1667.
Alphonse Antonio de Sarasa was born in 1618.
Sasa Handa is 158 cm.
They commonly grow to around 14 inches but given perfect conditions can grow to up to 18 inches. They are essentialy fish for ponds or very large aquaria as are all goldfish.
sarasa crain
Hello ^_^San-X Rilakkuma Sarasa Clip 0.4mm PenIs this one or the similar?Could you send message to me ?
COMET GOLDFISHIf you want an elegant goldfish that's as tough as it is pretty, the Comet Goldfish is for you. Sort of a halfway house between the Common goldfish and the Fantail, the Comet has a sleek, elongated body that ends in a single scissor-like tail.Indeed, it's called the Swallowtail goldfish in the Far East, which we think really suits it.Comets come in several different colours, with gold and metallic fish and the orange-and-red Sarasa Comet amongst the most popular. In prize-winning fish, the colour of the body extends right into the tail; even everyday specimens in the pet shop should show deep, rich colours over most of the body. All Comets start life silvery green, however, which makes buying very young fish rather hit-and-miss.In ideal conditions Comets can reach nearly a foot in length. Although their growth will be restricted in smaller quarters, it's only right to give them as much space as you can spare.Comet goldfish tips:As ever when buying goldfish, look for bright, clear-eyed specimens that take an interest in their surroundings.The tail shouldn't droop at all.Comets are fast-moving fish that need a large indoor aquarium (ideally at least four-foot in length), or better yet a pond.They are pretty hardy fellows, and will happily live outside in most regions, provided their pond is deep enough for over-wintering.Comets love to shoal, so try to keep 4-6 fish together.Comet goldfish seem to have been rather overshadowed in recent years by their fancier counterparts, which is a shame. Even purists who worry that man has tampered too much with some varieties of goldfish have to admit that the comet is a splendid creation.
Tsuneo. Yoshioka has written: 'Indo sarasa' -- subject(s): Chintz