yes it depends on the sex of the fish but you can put more than one in a tank if they're both female or one male and one female. you can put 2 males together but only if you have a tank divider
In nature, this specie's males have shorter fins that those we usually see in shops,these are called by the Thai"Plakad" (meaning- "Fighter"), and are used in Thailand for show-fights (just like roosters). Although their fins are short, they are still bigger than those of females. These males are more aggressive than long-finned males, but they are less susceptible to infectious diseases and have faster ability to recover after fights. Of the long-finned strains, there's the most known Veil-tail, which are the commonest in shops. More appreciated tail forms are the Round-tail, Fantail, and Delta-tail. All these tail forms can appear in two fin forms- Double-tail and Comb/Crown-tail. Double-tail has a long dorsal fin, and their caudal fin is variably divided to two lobes. Comb-tail has fin rays that grow variably longer that the fin's soft tissue, resembling a comb. Crown-tail is a Comb-tail with equal and symmetric lengths of fin rays and soft tissue. Another famous strain and probably the most famous is the Half-moon. This is a fin form, appearing mostly on Delta-tails, in which the caudal fin is spread to 180o, while flaring. Aside of it, the fish must have other criteria to be considered as a true Half-moon. Aside from tail forms, these fish come in all colors and patterns. In nature, they have a black body, with turquoise/blue/steel-blue iridescent on it, and red washes on it fins
You cannot place two male betta fish in a tank or they will fight each other to the death. However, depending on the size of your fish tank, as many as five female bettas can live in a tank together.
doesnt really matter as long as there is not other bettas. and make sure the other fish are not big and colorful because the betta might confuse it with one of its own and attack it.
The breeds are regular, halfmoon, double tail, crown tail, and the mix breeds of those. Go to my friend's role play website- bettafishstream.webs.com
aproximently 27,400
There are many different catfish species, salt water and fresh water.
There are many species of puffer fish. All species live in the water most live in saltwater though there are some species that are brackish and can live in fresh water as well.
Done frequently, and easily with many species.
Minnows are excellent bait for many fish species.
It depends on what kind of fish they are; tropical fish will reproduce many times in a year, whereas many temperate species will only do so once a year.
depends on what kind of fish it is.
Any fish that is killed by any means before they get old..
Both kinds of fish can live in a delta area. The line between salt water fish and fresh water fish seems to be getting blurrier. Sharks and other typically salt water fish are found many miles up stream in rivers that empty into the ocean. It appears that salt water fish adapt better than fresh water fish as the fish found in fresh water are not found out at sea.
If the fish does this for fun rather than to breed it is classed as an "amphidromous" species. If the fish lives mainly in the ocean and travels into fresh water to breed then it is "anadromous". Salmon come into this category.
There are many places where one can find printed information on fresh water fish. One can find printed information on fresh water fish at popular stores such as PETCO and PetSmart.
No. Probably the most dangerous fish is the bull shark, Carcharhinus Leucas. Many attacks on swimmers occur from this species, which has the ability to enter fresh water.
Salt water. it is found in many seas across the world