YES...I HAD A PAIR OF REDSWORDTAILS AND A PAIR OF GUPPIES. MY FEMALE SWORDTAIL DIED...THEN MY MALE GUPPY DIED...LEAVING ONLY MY TWO FISH. IT WASN'T LONG UNTIL MY GUPPY HAD BABIES...AND THEY WERE RED, BUT I DIDN'T GET THEM SEPERATED IN TIME...THEY WERE EATEN. I DIDN'T TRY AFTER THAT TO BREED THEM. THEY SOON DIED AND I DIDN'T GET MORE FISH.
no they can only be on or the other.
Which word do you not understand? A "Livebearer" is a species of fish that has live babies rather than lays eggs. "Food" is a name given to what all fish including livebearers eat. "Fry" is the English word for most baby/infant fish. So "Livebearer fry fish food" would be food that is made specifically for baby Livebearers. Edit: I think you want to know what to feed livebearer fry, yes? If so, you can feed them crushed up flakes (REALLY small) or buy a product called Liquifry for Livebearers.
Most pet shops will have dried food/flakes available.
No, they are different types of fish, but since they are both livebeares, they can interbreed.
No. They are two different families of fish. Even fish within the same genera can't always interbreed.
It is quite probable that the fry were already dead inside her. If not they would not last for long.
No, they are live-bearing.-Shocker
If you wish to keep the fry you should put her in a different tank or use some kind of livebearer trap for her to have her young in.
There are many species of fish called "Loach". I am only aware of egg laying species never having heard of one that is a livebearer. Of course, that does not mean that there are no livebearing fish called loaches.
Not all tropical fish even lay eggs, guppies, platys, and swordtails are good example of livebearer tropical fish. So the number of eggs a tropical fish lays cannot be determined.
When the two populations can no longer interbreed.
no cories cant interbreed with any of those fish. bronze cories breed with bronze cories