They probably will not :(
im breeding and that just might happen to my guppy so I'll let you know :)
Answer = they will not as I am an experienced breeder.
They are a wide variety of colors. The most common colors are red, blue, and green. Guppies Can Come in any Color in the rainbow but the Male are the Prettyer One For Guppies
Mollies come in Black, silver, gold and any combination of the three. Guppies, (which are nothing to do with mollies) can come in all the colours of the rainbow and a few more besides.
Guppies are an incredibly hardy tropical fish which makes them excellent for beginner fish hobbyists. They are also quite easy to breed and they come in many beautiful colours.
you can go forward on your TV you lazy person
In natural habitats, guppies live lives like minnows do in small ponds and against the shore.
previous answer: no improved answer: YES! ------------------------------ based on my experience, YES they would eat baby snails! my guppies are still fry babies and i have moved them to a tank with lots of snails, and discovered that the baby snails are gone, and their tummies are now lumpy and is showing signs of distress from being so full. i think they are able to handle baby snails, they are 100% wild caught guppies but i will watch them since im a bit concerned. ill come back to this to give an update.
They come from creeks, rivers pond in Trinidad, Tobago and most of the lesser Antilles
Your fish may have worms. There are worm cures at the pet shops. Just follow the directions.
This is a risk because any fish that can fit its mouth around another fish will try and eat that fish, so be careful. But for the most part, yes, Dalmatian mollies will get along with guppies.
Keep one of your fishes on your line and wait for the mullet to come. He'll eat the little fish.
Under normal circumstances every female guppy you come across will be gravid (pregnant). My advice is don't worry about it she will be pregnant.
Hi peeps! The Female guppies that are going to give birth will be behaving in an erratic behaviour, swimming around very 'jerkily. A small hatchery will be good as this will enable the frys to drop into the base and prevents the female guppies on feeding on them. The fry will come out like head first and then followed by the tail. If ever you see one that is 'folded' up (i.e the tail curl up and touch the head), mostly it is dead already when birth. However, some managed to survive after the female guppy swim over it and shake it open. A hatchery is much recommended.. Preferably to place the pregnant female alone as it requires a quiet and stress free environment to give birth.