I see no reason why they should be any problem.
I see no reason why they should be any problem
I do not know of any Algae eaters that can live in cold water . Goldfish are cold water fish. So unless you can find some species of cold water algae eater the answer is no they can not be kept together successfully.
Otto cats are actually a type of catfish, commonly kept in freshwater aquariums. They are algae eaters, and are relatively peaceful (non-aggressive). They prefer to school, and should always be kept in groups of at least 3.
Unless kept damp, the moss would dry out and die.
Yes, they are. the plecostomus will eat algae, but feed them algae wafers daily and supplement their diet with fresh/cooked zucchini once a week. Fresh zucchini will need to be kept to the bottom of the aquarium. Do all of the feedings at night because plecostomus are nocturnal. I disagree. Actually, coryadoras do a MUCH better job at eating algae. Also, otocinclus and mystery snails, too. I'd recommend against a plecostamus unless it's a dwarf kind, and understand that they put out more waste than they remove from the tank. They're hardly worth the bother.
Red algae reproduces through asexual reproduction into a number of single-celled stages called spores.
Cherry barbs are omnivores which means they will eat very small live animals such as water fleas, blood worms and plant-based foods. If you mean when kept in an aquarium they will eat algae, nibble on live aquatic plants, eat good quality flake for tropical fish and also frozen and live foods. They are not fussy eaters.
Monkey's with the Little Faces and huge balls
Shag bags are where practice balls are kept.
this is because of the intermolicular space of air get into it.
Water can be kept indefinitely in the refrigerator. The darkness will prevent algae growth, and the cold will inhibit mold. If not kept in a tightly sealed container, it can evaporate with time.
If a person never stays in one place, he or she never "gathers" or gets attached to things or people. Moss grows on stones which have been on the ground for many years, so a stone which rolls cannot grow moss.