0
Can black moor live in bowl with neons or with guppies or mollies?
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Can a mollie fish live in a fish bowl?
As Mollies are tropical fish, they need regulated heat and good filtration. My Mollies have been known to dive.
What fishes can be easily breeded at bowl?
Guppies! Guppies breed fast and almost anywhere, also, they are quite small and therefore do not mind living in a tank/bowl so much.
Can guppies live you a bowl with out natural food?
Yes, but don't forget to feed them... Have fun with your guppies... they're great pets! :D
How do you feed 2 neon tetras and 2 guppies?
by spitting on them and putting them in a bowl of wee for 2 days.
Can you keep tiger barb and moleys together in a fish bowl?
no. a fish bowl is way way way too small for any fish, let alone a group of tiger barbs and mollies.
What temperature do mollies like the water in their fish bowl?
Water temperature in the aquarium should be kept in the 75-80 F range.
Can your female and male guppies live in a one gallon fish bowl?
NO! you will need at least 5 gallon for those
Can guppies and mollies survive in a fishbowl?
Guppies and mollies are tropical fish, and they require warm temperatures. The fishbowl will require a heater. Also, these fish are sensitive to drastic changes in the quality of their water, therefore, a filtration and aeration system will be necessary. Perhaps a better fish for a fishbowl would be a Siamese Fighting fish (Betta Splendens). With a little floating plant in the bowl and a cover, Bettas do very well. Change the water at least weekly. Bettas come in a variety of colors. Unfortunately, only one Betta can be placed in the fishbowl because they will fight. Almost all tropical fish retailers carry Bettas, and they can tell you how to feed and care for them. To see what a Betta can look like, click on the RELATED LINKS below.
Can guppies breed in a bowl?
They could but it wouldn't be very suitable. Guppies, although small fish, produce millions of eggs, and being fresh water fish, they need to be layed in the river they inhabit. Only a handful of guppies will survive, so they need a rather big space to reproduce/
How many gallons of water does 2 guppies need to survive?
Well, 4 guppies would be fine in a 2 gallon bowl, but they breed a lot, so you'll have to put them in a 10 gallon tank once there is fry [put the fry in the 10 gallon tank, not the parents!]. But if your just keeping 4 females, or 4 males, they can live in the bowl just fine. I would not put them in a 1 gallon, or 0.5 gallon bowl, though. It's not big enough [not as big as a 2 gallon bowl is]. You can feed guppies betta pellets, betta flakes, or even a broken goldfish flake, if your guessing what to feed them. If you just had goldfish, or betta fish that just passed away, use their fish food to feed your guppies. It won't hurt them, because guppies can and will eat just about anything you float on their water. Hope this helps.
What makes a fish appear larger when placed in spherical fish bowl?
fish in tanks are magnified by the glass and the water.......... in my round fish bowl my guppies look huge
Can more than one guppies share a bowl?
It's perfectly OK to keep guppies together, provided you're careful with the sex ratio. To put it simply, male guppies are horny little mongrels, and if there are more males than females or close to the same number they will harass the females half to death trying to mate. It's best to keep all males, all females, or at least three females for every male. If you have female guppies, they will breed - guppies are one of the most prolific freshwater fish. Even if you don't have males, guppies can store enough sperm to continue becoming pregnant for up to ten months, and they will almost certainly be pregnant when you buy them - so if you can't handle lots and lots of baby guppies, make sure all the guppies you buy are males. Also, it's not a good idea to keep modern guppies in a bowl. The original guppy is small and unbelievably tough, making it a good candidate for a small tank or even a bowl providing that it has strong filtration and is kept very clean. However, the modern guppy has been very inbred in order to produce the different fin shapes and patterns we have today. If you buy guppies at the pet shop and try to keep them in a bowl, you'll probably be disappointed - they have become one of the most delicate fish in the freshwater hobby. Hopefully you'll be lucky enough to track down some proper guppies, as they were before we inbred them - they are delightful.
