It depends entirely on the type of fish you want to put in. I would recommend some of the following species: Small tetras (Neon Tetra, Ember Tetra, Lemon Tetra, X-ray tetra, etc)
Betta/Siamese fighting fish (Remember, only ONE)
Zebra danios
Small corydoras species (Julii cories, panda cories, etc)
Guppies
Platies
Gourami (like the betta, only ONE) Because a 10 gallon is so small, you would be limited to a school of 6-8 of ONE type of species, or a mix of two smaller schools of two species. You probably don't want to put more than 8 or 10 fish in that tank. Here are some example combinations:
6 neon tetra
1 gourami
or
5 guppies
5 ember tetra
or
10 lemon tetra And so on. There are hundreds of possibilities, and in a well-maintained tank, any one of them would be beautiful. Look around your local pet stores to see what they have available, and do some research on each species that interests you before you go back and buy anything. Stay away from plecos ("algae eaters"), "sharks," pacu, and other fish that grow to be very large, because they will outgrow the tank. As an alternative to fish, you could also have an invertebrate-only tank, stocked with different kinds of shrimp and snails.
you can out in 4 baby goldfish or any other fish except larger breeds of fish that can grow very long and only 1 adult goldfish in a 10 gallon tank
10 inches of fish if it is tropical fish 15 if it is a cold water tank
well it probably depends on the size of the fish because you don't want to put 10 fist size fish in there do you?
It all depends on the size of the tank (gallons). Bigger the gallons the more fish. The General rule is 1 inch of fish per gallon of water.
About 1 fish for every gallon but they have to be small if it's big like an Oscar about 50 gallons per fish for the big fish.
normal rule for fish in a tank is: For every 1 inch of fish there is 1 gallon of water
You should only have 1 fish per gallon of water in a fish tank. I wouldn't put more than 2 or 3 Neon Tetras in a 4 gallon aquarium with 1 Betta.
The maximum is about 1 inch of fish per gallon of water for most aquariums.1"fish=1gallon2"fish=2gallons3"fish=3gallonsso on but I usually put 1 gallon at the end when I'm done putting fishI have 11 fish in a 25 gallon tank so they have a lot of room but it looks crowdedif you want a lot go high even if you like 10 fish 20 gallon tank you'll end up adding a fish here and there some die then you by more i started with a bunch and ended up with 11. it varies
a fish
Amount of fish in a tank depend on it's size and breed , if it is a medium Biorb then you can store up to 10 fish of 1inches and a bit. If you're planning of getting tropical fish, then install a heater and put 2 - 4 fish in at first. You can therefore add more gradually. If you are new to fish. Leave the tank for a recommended 2 weeks, then take a sample from the place you got your tank from. It should be fine.
normal rule for fish in a tank is: For every 1 inch of fish there is 1 gallon of water
you can put a betta in a 5 gallon tank
precisely 2.2
In that 150 gallon fish tank try to put fish and maintain it
The fish are not bad together. But way to many fish for a ten gallon tank. You put one fish for every gallon. They will probly do fine but you will have to clean more.
You can put it on a table if you choose. NEVER put a tank on the floor.
guppys are tropical fish. they require a heater, and 1 gallon is to small for a heater
No
Yes.
you could put about 30,assuming they are all compatible
A 1 gallon tank could have one betta fish, but you will need to be diligent about changing the water on a regular basis. The smallest tank that should be used, even for a betta, is a 2.5 gallon tank as it at least gives the fish swimming room.
Danios or glofish would be a good fish to put in the tank. They are schooling fish which means you would need at least three and I wouldn't put more than 5 in a ten gallon tank.