yes they can, so long as you acclimatise them to the tank. For starters, if possible, fill your tank with water from the pond, ( I know, it probably won't be the clearest, but your fish will thank you), and once your aquarium is up and running, match the temp of the tank as near as possible to the temp in the pond, (ie, don't try and throw them in your tropical tank, they will probably go belly up!). Bag the fish, and acclimatise them to the aquarium as you would with a store bought fish. To get rid of the bugs, dose the tank and the fish with malachite?(been awhile, can't remember the spelling) blue. Hope that is at all helpful
A common gold colored fish found in ponds is the Goldfish (Carassius auratus). Goldfish are popular ornamental fish known for their bright and metallic gold coloration. They are freshwater fish often kept in ponds as well as aquariums.
Since goldfish are bred in captivity, there aren't a lot of wild goldfish. Goldfish live in lakes and ponds and have no need to migrate. During winter they hibernate in the frozen water. They are active in the Spring and Summer when they breed and grow.
The goldfish is a domesticated freshwater fish belonging to the family Cyprinidae, which is part of the order Cypriniformes. It is a selective bred variant of the wild carp species, specifically the Prussian carp (Carassius auratus). Goldfish are popular pets and are known for their vibrant colors and various fin and body shapes. They are often kept in aquariums and ponds.
Well my goldfish cost 75 ponds some other goldfish cost 67 pounds it matters how big they are
Certainly. Kookaburras find that goldfish in ponds are one of the easiest takeaway meals they can have. If you are in kookaburra territory, outdoor fish ponds should be protected with a chicken wire covering, or other suitable covering.
Goldfish were introduced to Canada in the late 1800s, primarily as ornamental pets in home aquariums and garden ponds. They were brought over by European settlers who valued them for their beauty and ease of care. Over time, some goldfish escaped into the wild, establishing populations in various waterways across the country. Today, they are often found in lakes and rivers, where they can sometimes disrupt local ecosystems.
No. It is much more likely that the salamanders will be biting chunks out of the goldfish.
shouldn't be a problem because they live in both
Check out the link posted below.
They were developed by the ancient Chinese aquarists using the process of selective breeding to be living creatures of beauty, colour, motion and interest to watch.
Plecos work well in ponds and cold water aquariums.
The Chinese developed the goldfish. Koi were developed in Japan. So the answer is no.