No.
Guppies, Neon tetras, lemon tetras, cory catfish (bronze), oto sucking catfish, platys etc.
No
Neon tetras should not eat betta food as it may not provide them with the necessary nutrients they need for their health. It is best to feed neon tetras a diet specifically formulated for them to ensure their well-being.
Yes, neon tetras may eat small shrimp, as they are omnivorous and may consume small invertebrates like shrimp. It is important to provide a varied diet for neon tetras to ensure their nutritional needs are met.
Yes, bettas are known to be aggressive and may eat neon tetras if they are kept together in the same tank. It is not recommended to house bettas with smaller fish like neon tetras to prevent any harm or aggression.
angel fish can eat neon tetras is the simple answer, but i have angel fish and neon tetras in the same tank and the angel fish does not bother the neons, although this may be because the angel fish is not full grown yet so it is a 50% chance
No, neon tetras should not eat betta food as their primary diet. Neon tetras require a diet that is specifically formulated for them, as betta food may not provide the necessary nutrients for their health and well-being. It is important to feed neon tetras a balanced diet that includes a variety of foods such as flakes, pellets, and live or frozen foods.
Yes, neon tetras may eat baby shrimp as they are omnivorous and may see them as prey. It is recommended to keep them in separate tanks if you want to ensure the safety of the baby shrimp.
No, neon tetras have very short tails.
Platys and black skirt tetras can live together. Harlequin rasboras, platys, and guppies are smaller than black skirt tetras and would do well together. However, the black skirts nip at fins, so if you have fancy tail guppies it is not recomended to put them in a smaller tank together.
Baby fish are tiny and will usually be eaten if they are left with larger fish. Swordtails will eat their young and adult neon tetras will also eat baby swordtails. You won't be breeding neons.
Small, non aggressive, tropical freshwater fish. Examples would be other tetras, mollies, platys, swords, small gouramis, rainbowfish, some less aggressive barbs, dwarf cichlids, loaches, plecos, Cory catfish.