Green Spotted Puffers have unusual salt requirements, while they can be kept in freshwater for a very short time when young, they need to be acclimated to brackish, and eventually full marine conditions to survive. Because of this, and their huge space requirement (30+gallons per fish) there isn't much that can be kept with them.
See: http://greenspottedpuffer.net/tankmates.htm that's is a very good site to go to a nother site is http://www.thepufferforum.com/forum/ u will need to feed them a viriety of foods. 0-2in pifers should be fed every day.3-4 in puffers should be fed every other day. 5+in puffers should be fed every 3-4 days this maybe hard because they will beg. but if u feed them to much u can kill them. only feed them till there bellys r slightly rounded.
u will need to feed them piecise of scalop, crab legs n osters from ur local grocerie store. also gut loaded ghost shrimp, brine shrimp, blood worms,and most importent snails. snails r vital for puffers it helps keep there teth trimbed down.
no
Green spotted puffer fish eat ghost shrimp, guppies and TetraMin Topical Flakes.
a green spotted puffer fish egg looks like a fuzzy ball
No
Green Spotted Puffer Fish have a life-span of 5-10 years.
no green spotted puffers will kill even very large oscars
they are in the south coast of Carolina
they are in the south coast of Carolina
To feed a cherrystone clam to a green spotted puffer fish, you just give it the whole clam. Puffer fish are able to crack open the clam and eat what is inside.
I have 4 green spotted puffer fish living with a albino tiger Oscar them seem to get along fine, the puffers seem to do there thing while the Oscar tends to himself.
About 5-10 depending on size :)
Yes, an angelfish can get hurt if kept with a green spotted puffer fish. Puffers are known to be territorial and can exhibit aggressive behavior, especially if they feel threatened or are in a confined space. Additionally, the puffer's beak-like teeth can cause injury to the angelfish, leading to stress or physical harm. It's generally best to avoid housing these two species together to ensure the safety and well-being of both fish.