If your fish are going to mate, this will typically begin when the female is full of eggs. The male will chase her and poke his head against her side and belly in an attempt to get her to release eggs. If she does, the male will then release what is called milt in an attempt to fertilize the eggs.
Unless you have plenty of room to raise the fry, you can leave the eggs in the tank for a day as the fish will eat them, and any eggs remaining should be removed as unfertilized eggs will grow fungus.
If you have the room to raise the fry, then you need to remove as many eggs as you can to a small dish with tank water; there is no need to remove the goldfish from their tank.
You will see that she has lost her big bulge and provided your tank has some cover for them you will also see some babies hiding in the tank somewhere. If there is no cover provided then there is a good chance the guppy will eat her own young.
The females will usually get a black spot on their belly.
Look for rapid breathing, (possibly) clamped fins, hiding, (possibly) a lifted tail, and (Possibly) driving herself backwards constantly.
Yes. Separate them.
everyday for a year! (24/7) ...............enjoywell for goldfish in any kind of outdoor pond , mating season is in spring mostly in April.
Well if she is not sepperated from her eggs she will begin eating them.
The female lays eggs, which are fertilized outside the body of the female. Goldfish do not have sexual intercourse.
In a word, no. It would be like mating a hummingbird with a wombat...
They could be mating or just trying to play with eachother.
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for only he goldfish or fish know that
No. A one gallon tank is not appropriate for a singular goldfish much less multiple. A ten gallon tank is the bare minimum for a singular goldfish and breeding would require a tank of twenty gallons or more. A one gallon tank cannot handle the chasing that proceeds goldfish mating nor maintain a water quality that is suitable for raising goldfish fry.
they stuck togather
I've been keeping goldfish for nearly 20 years and have never seen a fight. They are very social and usually very nice to each other. What you are prob witnessing is mating behaviour. Males can get pretty aggressive when spawning, sometimes to the point of stressing the female to death. It's best to move one of them to another tank if possible or to find some way to separate them at least temporarily to let the female rest.
If theyre different types of goldfish, check theyre suitable to live with each other. If they are, then theyre just fighting over space because the tanks too small. If that's the case, get a bigger one asap. Remember one goldfish needs 10 gallons of water >_< So a couple will need a LOT!!