in three to 4 weeks
The male guppy will probably only eat the babies within a few hours of being born. Other than that, the fry are most likely safe. Even so, you should put him in a separate tank. My friends male guppy is chasing her female because he can see the babies. Good luck!
They usually don't, but guppies have differing personalities, with some being more aggressive than others.
Yes, it is best to remove the male hamster from the female and babies to prevent any potential breeding or aggression. Male hamsters can harm or even kill the babies, and the female may become pregnant again shortly after giving birth. It's important to keep them separated to ensure the safety and well-being of all the hamsters involved.
Yes, a female guppy can still give birth even when she is scared. Guppies have a reproductive cycle that can continue independently of their immediate stress levels. However, stress may impact the health of the fry or the overall well-being of the female guppy. It’s important to minimize stress in their environment to ensure healthy births and fry.
Guppies are compatible with Bristlenose catfish, the bristlenose being one of a few catfish that can live with guppies because of the guppies' water.
well ym guppies have recently had babies and she had forty..everytime my guppies have babies they have forty also its a well known fact that guppies give birth to forty at a time..the babies are known as fries and they are so tiny and see through at first so yuu cannot see them...anyway not all of these forty babies will live...you will be lucky if ten survive.....you can tell male and female between colours and the tail size...boys are more colourful and have massive beutiful tails...girls are more thin (unless they are pregnant) also their tails are quite small and their colours are quite plain...yuu shud have more girls they say 1 boy tuu three girls so do not get 2 or more boys and only have one girl.otherwise the female shall not breed because she feels like she is being chased....also you have to be careful with what fish you put in with the guppies because if they eat the babies deliberatly or accidently you may end up with no babies every month...oh yh and just one more important fact..... once the female has been bread and you don't want her to have anymore babies the first thing yuud usually do is take the males out to stop them bredding that's wrong though because they shall not stop breeding without or wioth boys because once they have been bread they don't stop...so as horrible as it sounds if thry get a bit to much out of control with the babies get a fish that will eat the babies and not the guppies so yuur tank will keep nice and under control...hope i helped...i know i gave more info than you needed but.....lolhope i can help ....x4-60 based on my experience.At each birth, the female can have anywhere between 4 and 60 or more babies.Guppies can have 100 to 200 fish at a time.The amount of fish that are born depend on how healthy, and how is their condition.but under conditions 0 to 200 can surviveIf your guppy is young and it is its first litter than about 10 to 15 but if it is older and has had a few litters than about 20 to 200.
It's when female babies particularly are aborted, just b/c they are female. happens in countries where boys/men are considered more valuable than girls/women.
Putting baby fish in with any species of larger fish will most likely result in the babies(fry) being eaten.
As soon as you realize she is pregnant, you should cage her separately and in a quiet place, away from the male. The female tends to be moody in that stage of being pregnant. If she is with the male she might eat the offspring.
Because their father is a Ni99er
Yes, guppies' fins have the ability to regrow after being damaged or injured. This process is known as fin regeneration.
Yes, a female and male reticulated python (retic) that have been housed together for two years should be separated, especially if they are nearing sexual maturity. Housing them together can lead to stress, territorial disputes, or potential breeding, which can pose health risks to both snakes. It's important to provide them with individual habitats to ensure their well-being and safety.