This depends on where the water from the toilet goes. If your toilet goes into city sewerage which is treated, then it's probably safe (as long as the fish isn't big enough to block your toilet!) Any other toilet system should probably not have dead fish in it, because any diseases or parasites that the fish are carrying (sometimes without symptoms) could get into a local waterway and have a devastating effect on native fish.
No, it is not safe to flush dead fish down the toilet. This can harm the plumbing system and the environment. It is recommended to dispose of dead fish properly by burying them or wrapping them in a plastic bag and throwing them in the trash.
if they are dead they go down the loo but if they aren't dead and have gone missing check the loo any way just to be on the safe side
Of course it is... are you going to eat your fish alive then?
if you can live with the smell
Eating dead fish can be safe if the fish is fresh and properly stored. However, consuming fish that has been dead for a long time or has not been stored correctly can lead to food poisoning. It is important to ensure that the fish is fresh and has been handled and stored properly before consuming it.
i dont know maybe
Yes it's perfectly safe. They just eat the dead skin and that is no harm.
No, it is not safe to flush your fish down the toilet. Flushing fish can harm the environment and water systems. It is recommended to find a more appropriate way to dispose of your fish, such as burying it or contacting a local pet store for guidance.
Dead fish.
Panga is a white fish that has been deemed safe for consumption.
The cleaner wrasse is a fish that trusts other fish to keep it safe. These small, brightly colored fish set up cleaning stations where larger fish come to have parasites and dead skin removed. In this mutualistic relationship, the larger fish trust the cleaner wrasse to not eat their mucus and instead provide a valuable service, while the wrasse relies on the larger fish for protection and food. This trust fosters a symbiotic relationship that benefits both species.
It is generally safe to eat fish that may have worms as long as the fish is cooked thoroughly. Cooking fish at high temperatures kills any parasites, making it safe to consume.