The answer is yes if it's purchase size is 1 1/2-2inches For around four-six months a single Moor can live comfortably in a ten gallon. You will however need to upgrade to a 30 gallon after that time. If you desire to add another goldfish make sure it's healthy. Then you must add an additional ten gallons which brings you to a forty gallon, as goldfish consume so much O2 and produce a large amount of waste. Make sure that the 10g is equipped with a good filter and that the tank is cycled properly. Also, make sure you have a water test kit to test your parameters and do those water changes! Good luck with your fish keeping endeavors.
We have had 2 hatchings of goldfish and they usually start changing to gold, or any other colors that they will be, at a month old, and will continue to change color while they grow.
Yes as long as it can't fit in an other fishes mouth it will be perfectly fine. A fishes tank can never be too big.
Goldfish are egglaying fish, so you would see several small white dots coming from her backend.
I think baby goldfish are called fry.
Three in a bowl? To live its full lifespan a goldfish needs ten gallons, so if you want three, you need to have a 30 gallon tank. Or 3 individual 10 gallon tanks. Otherwise they will live a month, maybe.
Baby goldfish, once hatched from their eggs, are called fry
Usually a female goldfish mates with a male goldfish!
no because, a baby goldfish takes 1 year to grow.
Goldfish do not have hair; instead, they have scales that cover their bodies which can vary in type and colour depending on which type of goldfish you have.
Comet goldfish need at least 30 gallons each because of the type of fish they are (single tail), the fact that they can grow extremely long, and they produce a lot of waste.A fancy goldfish (fatter with more tails) need 20 gallons for just one fish, so either way, your 1 gallon tank cannot hold any goldfish at all.
The young of fish are known as 'fry' goldfish included
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