As many plants as you can grow in the tank without overcrowding it. They need room to swim too.
All of them" A snack that smiles baack goldfish!"
no. you should have 10gal of water per goldfish. you shouldn't have goldfish in a 5gal tank at all. they are huge waste producers
None. Goldfish should have a minimum of ten gallons of water per fish if you wish for them to live out their full lifespan of ~20 years.
It depends on how many eggs there are. One goldfish per egg.
Goldfish have what are called pharyngeal teeth which are near the throat; they typically have 2 to 4 per side
4 PTS Goldfish Xtra Cheddar- 32 crackers per serving.
Small or Big it should be kept in a huge tank with Filter and Oxygen 10 gallons per Goldfish At least
The calorie amount per serving of goldfish adds adds up to 140. Calories obtained from fat, out of those 140 is 45.
You should plant three (3) Impatiens Plants per 8" container.
Goldfish grow to be very large (up to 12 inches)and live very long(20+years).A common goldfish should live in an aquarium that contains at least one gallon of water per inch of fish(a goldfish will be happier in aquariums larger than that).Fancy goldfish should have a minimum of 15 gallons per fish and won't do well in a tank smaller than 30 gallons.Goldfish are pond and large aquariumcreatures:they don't belong in a bowl!
Although the goldfish are very small and it may be tempting to put many goldfish in a tank that large, you have to resist these urges if you want your fish to be happy and healthy. Keep in mind that goldfish grow very large: 6-8 inches for the fancies, 6-12 inches for the more common ones. The rule of thumb "one inch of fish per gallon" just does not work with goldfish. A more accurate measurement of goldfish per gallon would be " for each inch of goldfish allow 3-4 gallons of water". Hope this helps- and remember though the fish are small now, they will soon grow very large and beautiful.
Your goldfish are all going to die. Sorry to be so blunt about this but goldfish NEED at LEAST 1 gallon of water per one inch of fish. They should be kept in large aquaria or ponds. They are not suited for life in a bowl.