yeah... kinda
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Piranhas are in the subfamily Serrasalminae. Other fish that are in this subfamily and that are closely related to the Piranha are Pacu and the Silver Dollar
Piranhas tear up flesh with their tiny jaws full of razor sharp teeth.
They are related
both pacu and piranha eat live meat and they both can have red bellies too. the real difference is between their jaws, nose and teeth. piranha has a produting lower jaw while pacu has a round mouth. pacu's nose is button shaped but piranha's nose is unmistakable. and piranhas have much larger teeth than pacus.
A pacu is any of several South American freshwater fishes related to the piranha.
Silver Dollar's are in the Characidae family which are closely related to Pacu, and Piranha. Silver Dollars should be kept in schools (3 or more), and in larger tanks due to their size.
There have been five movies with piranha in the title: Piranha (1972), Piranha (1978), Piranha Part Two: The Spawning (1981), Piranha (1995) TV, and Piranha (2010)
No, a piranha is not a parasite; it is a type of carnivorous fish belonging to the family Serrasalmidae. Piranhas are known for their sharp teeth and powerful jaws, which they use to feed on other fish and occasionally plant material. Unlike parasites, which rely on a host for sustenance and often harm it, piranhas actively hunt and consume their prey.
No. Other than their accidental or deliberate release by humans, piranha are found only in South America. There is also a related indigenous species called the pacu.
There is none, generally the Red-Bellied Piranha is the "regular Piranha"
No a piranha does not have a shell!