No. They are basic btm dwellers. Hard neutral ph
most fish live in a pH range of 5.5 to 7.5
Betta fish are not terribly sensitive to pH. A pH between 5.5 and 8.5 would probably cause no problems.
no, it would be too acidic they probably could live in a pH range of 5-7 although it all depends on the type of fish
6, 7 will make their head pop
They can, but not for long. All fish will die at pH 4.2, and amphibians are more susceptible to environmental changes. Yes they can
I wouldn't try it with live animals in it.
fresh water. glow fish live in medium water with a ph of around 7. glow fish are really just regular fish modified to glow through genetic engineering. glowfish =fish+jellyfish.
Different species of tropical fish require different pH settings. Generally, a tropical fish will thrive in a pH of between 6.5 to 7.5.
It affects the fish because the acid in the rain affects thye PH scale in the water that they live in. Hope it helped
Yes. Most strong bases (pH above 9) can kill a fish.
Different species require different pH levels and other parameters too. As a general rule most fish will survive a pH of around neutral pH7. Fish like Discus that require acid water around pH5.8 will obviously suffer if given water with a pH of 7.8 to live in and Malawi cichlids who like pH8 would do a similar thing if they are given water that would suit a Discus. Different species different pH requirements.
While the exact pH level for fish reproduction varies between species, a pH level below 6.0-6.5 reduces the ability of fish to reproduce.