Most animals will not eat themselves to death.
No they won't most of them will eat each other if they have no food or if the larger tadpoles a hungry they will eat the smaller and weaker tadpoles. And some will die from mosquito larvae and adult mosquitoes and will be eaten by larger fish if they are in the wild.
and why are u dying your fish pond? and yes, when all your fish die, that is too much die
they swim at the bottom
seven if not tell me ok im sorry if im wrong.
The fish die because of the stench comming from the fart, I tested this out by going into a pond (with no clothes) and then farting, moments later fish came up to the surface, because my farts killed them
Yes, if a pond becomes overcrowded with plants and fish, it can lead to a lack of oxygen in the water due to excess decaying organic matter and respiration by the fish. This can potentially result in a decrease in water quality and the death of fish. Maintaining a balanced ecosystem with appropriate stocking levels of fish and management of plant growth is important for the health of the pond.
i dont know!! my tadpoles all escaped or something cuz they werent there wen i came home. they didnt die though. i didnt c and remains.
no because it may stray in there throat and they may die
What will happen to that pond that the tadpoles live in is that anything that eats the tadpoles will either:soon die out (only if the animal is extremely hungry)adapt to another spotfind something else to eatTadpoles are rather useful in that they eat algae and decaying plant matter in a pond. They also will develop into frogs or toads which eat a lot of bugs. Not to mention them sometimes being dinner for some other critter in the chain of life.
me and my best friend are currently raising tadpoles we found at a pond near her house. we got an old fish tank that her sister had for her fish that died. It is perfectley fine to put them in a cage. But if you use tap water let sit in the sun for 24 hours. If you want you can use bottled spring water to fill the tank, or use the water from their pond. We have had our tadpoles for 1 night and 2 days now and we are using tap water until later and they are perfectly fine and it might be okay to just use tap water because a girl raised them and does raise them and she uses tap water and they do not die.
First of all, if you want to keep tadpoles, then they should have an open water pool, such as a pond, open-topped aquarium, or paddling pool. Their pond are should include rocks, plants and stones for the tadpoles to swim around in and hide in for shelter when necessary. Food should be plentiful and always available - they like lettuce especially; but make sure you boil and drain first. Other foods can be plants, boiled vegetables, maggots and flaky fish food. Finally, tap water is fine for the tadpoles, but chlorine is a big problem. Chlorine is harmful and even fatally dangerous to tadpoles and other fish, so either let the water stand in a lighted, warm area for several days before using, or buy de-chlorinated water. De-chlorinate liquid drops can also solve the problem. Doing option one will let the chlorine evaporate, but if you are short on time then this option is not desirable. So there you go - some tips on keeping tadpoles and your question answered. Have fun - and if further problems pursue then ask your local aquarist or pet shop.
no only samon do... aquarium fish ofcourse do not. they only live as long as their lifespan