You can put sucker fish in ponds, but you will need somewhere to keep it in the winter if you live in a state that has cold winters and/or snow. Unlike the Koi and goldfish they cannot live under the ice in the pond. The coldest temperature sucker fish can withstand is about 55 degrees.
Yes. They will generally not fight or imbalance each other.
i don't think so.beta fish are very aggressive.
mostly any fish. I have a sucker fish living with tropical fish. My friend has a sucker fish living with aggressive fish.
they eat lettuce and cuccumber
pretty much anything bigger than it
It depends on how often you clean the tank. you dont need a sucker fish if you clean your tank alot. If you dont clean your tank that often then get one. you should talk to your local pet store for more information.
No because they stick to the wall of their tank and clean the walls of the tank.
They are harmless and never chase other fish. They help keep the tank clean by eating the algae. It's good to have one in any aquarium.
sucker fish can live up to 4-8 years if taken care of properly or well by haleigh stubitsch
sucker fish can be kept with turtles aslong as the turtles have been kept with sucker fish in its early part of its life
Yes
Good good
yes it can.
Yes, it is in the sucker fish family.
Sucker fish egg colour is bright yellow.
I have a sucker fish it is adout 12 years old and is a foot long
Its really a gamble to put any fish with a red eared slider , it depends how big the sucker fish is if it is small the turtle with probably eat it , you are supposed to let them grow up together i have a sucker fish with my red eared slider but they are baby's so they have not bothered it.
Likely yes. Most sucker fish need a filter and heater though, and most betta's are housed without these things.
Absolutely not. Parrot fish are tropical fish and aggressive, kois belong in ponds and not tanks because they grow very large, goldfish need 15 gallons each (fancy) or 25 gallons each (single tail), and a 'sucker' is indeterminable as there are numerous types of 'sucker' fish
sucker fish