Most Barbs - no.
Tiger Barbs, Green Tiger Barbs and Ruby Barbs - a DEFINATE no! they will nip it to pieces!
Other Barbs I'm not so sure about - do some research, but most Barbs - no!
well some of them have poisonous barbs of there back to protect themselves from other animals. but if you were to sting you chances are you wouldn't die.
The tools that the Tequesta tribe used were fishhooks, spearheads, drinking cups, hammers and chisels. They would use a variety of sharks' teeth and shells to make these tools.
The Atlantic Ocean is where they live.
how do the comanche live
he live in egypt
Tigers barbs have live babies
pretty much any fish except their own kind, but don't mix them with fish that may nip their fins, such as tiger barbs.
Betta fish can flourish in a community tank, however because they are at times aggressive fish (males especially) correct pairing is crucial. Bettas usually get along well with neon or cardinal tetras, platies, mollies, guppies. Stay away from tiger barbs and cichlids, they tend to pick on or even kill bettas.
nothing they have to live by themselves
no
in a bowl
No
I've always been told that bettas should live seperately which seem rediculous because they don't live like that in nature. Yes, bettas can live with other fish. Male bettas can get along with plecos, some tetras, mollies, guppies (not the fancy sort), etc. They should not be put with fish that have long fins, nor should they be kept with fish nippers (like barbs). Males can not live with other bettas though. Female bettas can live with other female bettas (as long as there are more than two females since they have a pecking order). Female bettas can live with the type of fish I described for the male, as well. Just be careful with tank mates, and have a back up plan if the fish do not get along. Make sure each fish has plenty of space and love, and you should be fine. -Raz
yes
NO! They are freshwater fish.
Contrary to common belief, bettas DO NOT live in tiny puddles or footprints. Bettas live in rice patties in the far east. These rice patties are the size of the drainage ditches along most major highways, and are stacked next to each other for hundreds of acres. Male bettas often claim entire patties as their territory
Malaysia and Indonesia.