you can't force them to breed but you can put 2-3 females with 1 male in a separate tank and eventually you will get fry(babies). In my tank i have mollie fry and previously had platy fry whish has now grown up and are adults
Absolutely, that is why there are so many different strains and colors of fancy guppies. Additionally, you can breed guppies and mollies, but the offspring will all be male and sterile!
Yes but they will breed with eachother, causing some really interesting variations...unless you'd rather keep the breeds seperate.
No, unlike other tropical fish, all types of guppies give birth to live young, hence they are classified as "livebearers".
Simple answer is YES.
Guppies are livebearers so they don't lay eggs.
Guppies are livebearers, And they don't lay eggs.
Guppies don't lay eggs.
Guppies are livebearing fish and retain the eggs until they are ready to give birth to live fry (baby fish). Goldfish are part of the koi family and do lay eggs, some fish are live bearers and some egg layers.
They give birth to live babies they don't lay eggs at all
Guppies don't lay eggs. They are livebearers.
Guppies are livebearers. So they don't lay eggs. Male guppies WILL eat their own baby guppies. They will eat any baby guppy they see. It doesn't matter if it's their own or some other guppies'. Male and female guppies eat baby guppies.
Guppies do not lay eggs they give birth to live young.
Not all tropical fish lay eggs. Some, such as tiger barbs and daninos do lay eggs, while others such as guppies and sword-tails give live birth.
guppies give birth to live young.
No. Like guppies Neon Sword Tails are live bearers. They do lay yellow eggs but they dont have any chance of surviving
they are live bearers so the eggs hatch inside of them then they give birth kinda like us