No, however, many do have the capability to become quite large if given proper care. Common goldfish, and those with the normal/natural body type become quite large, but need a large area of water to attain their full potential (a pond or very large aquarium). Fancy varieties such as the fantail, ryukin, moor and those with an egg shaped body tend to be smaller than their more natural counterparts, however their are exceptions to the rule such as "Bruce the oranda" a huge fancy type.
If you want large, happy, healthy goldfish, they do best in a large aquarium for the fancies and an outdoor pond for the hardier normals/comets. 75L(20G) of water is the minimum per adult goldfish. Given these circumstances, the fish will live many years and grow very large.
all lengths from 1 ft to 120 ft
Depending on the type of goldfish they can be anywhere from 6-12 inches long.Try the article at the website in related Links It is all about goldfish sizes
All Goldfish make great pets provided you give them good water and food. Remember the basic rule of '1 inch of fish needs 1 gallon of water' then remember that your goldfish will grow to at least 12 inches long given good conditions.
Tiger is 3 ft long → 2/3 Tiger's length is 2/3 × 3 ft = 2 ft 1 ft = 12 in Kurt is 3 inches less than this → Kurt is 2 ft - 3 in = 1 ft + 1 ft - 3 in = 1 ft + 12 in - 3 in = 1 ft + 9 in = 1 ft 9 in long
Comet goldfish need at least 30 gallons each because of the type of fish they are (single tail), the fact that they can grow extremely long, and they produce a lot of waste.A fancy goldfish (fatter with more tails) need 20 gallons for just one fish, so either way, your 1 gallon tank cannot hold any goldfish at all.
Up to 1 to 2 hours
a cord is 128 cu ft of wood...assuming your wood is all 1 ft long then you have 65 cu ft and you have just over 1/2 a cord of wood. if your wood is 18 inch long,,,,then you have roughly 3/4 of a cord
Just under .2 mile 1 Mile = 5,280 ft. .1= 528 ft. .2= 1,056 ft
1242
It was 882 1/2 ft. long and it was 92 1/2 ft. wide.
You cannot mix goldfish and bettas. Personalities aside, Goldfish are coldwater fish and Bettas are tropical. I have also heard that once the goldfish get bigger, which they will fast, they will eat the bettas David's answer:Yes, they be each other if you put the goldfish in first.(Note: The betta might nip the goldfish's fins)
None! 1 goldfish can grow anywhere from 5 to 12 inches! It wouldn't live long because goldfish stunt their growth in small (unhealthy) spaces.