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.
It is not recommended to keep neon tetras with large goldfish. Goldfish are coldwater fish while neon tetras are tropical fish, meaning they have different temperature and water quality requirements. Additionally, goldfish can be aggressive and may try to eat the smaller neons. It's best to keep fish with similar needs together to ensure their well-being.
I would like to plant the tank with Java Fern and Tropical Hornwort, I will have bogwood, and sandy substrate. Will, the fish co-exist? Will the swordtails be able to survive in the optimum conditions of the other fish? Will an interior power filter be sutiable?
Yes. Tetras, guppies and angelfish can coexist in one fish tank. Keep in mind that Angel fish will get territorial when they are mating.
if its a fantail gup. yea tetras and gups go together
Simple answer is yes.
It is recommended to keep a minimum of 6 neon tetras in a single aquarium to ensure they feel comfortable and exhibit their natural behavior.
It is generally not recommended to keep betta fish with neon tetras in the same tank as bettas can be aggressive towards other fish, including neon tetras. It is safer to keep them in separate tanks to prevent any potential conflicts or harm to the fish.
Yes. is the short answer, with minimal maitenance
Tetras and bettas should not be kept together in the same aquarium. Bettas are aggressive and may attack tetras, which are peaceful fish. It is best to keep them in separate tanks to ensure their well-being.
There are very many fish that will mix easily with Guppies and Mollies. Most Tetras, most Barbs, most Corydoras catfish, many small cichlids, most Anabantids. Your local pet supplier should be able to advise you. Please remember the basic rule of 1" of fish requires 1 gallon of water.
Yes. They are both freshwater tropical community fish and should get along well.
African cichlids generally should not be kept with neon tetras due to significant differences in temperament and environmental needs. African cichlids are often aggressive and territorial, which can stress or harm the smaller, more peaceful neon tetras. Additionally, cichlids typically thrive in harder, more alkaline water, while neon tetras prefer softer, more acidic conditions. Therefore, it's best to keep these species in separate tanks to ensure their well-being.