It really depends on the kind and size of the fish. A single betta (Siamese fighter fish) is probably your best bet, because they aren't that messy, don't need a lot of room, and can breath air. Goldfish, on the other hand, grow very large and are very messy. You could probably fit one or two small feeders for now, but not for very long at all, and you'd have to clean the tank pretty often. Another good choice would be a pair of guppies or platys. Be careful, though, they can also be a bit messy, and they tend to breed like rabbits. Basically, just do some research on the fish before you buy them. A baby angelfish the size of a dime will be alright for a little while, but he'll grow to a good 6 inches before long.
Most fish would need a 10 gallon if not bigger, maybe even 20. I would try the tetras though. Most only grow to about 5 cm. Cardinal Tetra/Scarlet Characin would be your best or the Neon Tetra which only grows to about 4 cm. Those are easy to take care of and the other Tetras are in the medium level. *I got my information from experience of fish and the book Freshwater Aquarium Fish a color guide
multiply: lenght x height x width in inches you will get cubic inches and
them multiply the cubic inches by the factor 0.004329004 and you will get gallons.....
No. One gallon containers are not suitable for ANY fish. The minimum is two and a half gallons for some species, with ten gallons being a preferred minimum.
Geez....3 gallons isn't much. I would say probably one fish, a Siamese fighter.
As long as it has a filter (and heater if they are tropical, you could put 2-3 very small fish in a 3 gallon aquarium.
Guppies.
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.
normal rule for fish in a tank is: For every 1 inch of fish there is 1 gallon of water
a gallon
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
it would weigh about 450 pounds. could you and2 of your friends stand there?
1
You can put one maybe 2 one-inch fishes in your one gallon aquarium
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.
Most Aquarist use this rule of thumb to put fish in an aquarium, 5 inches of adult fish for every gallon of water in the tank. The five inches only takes in the head and body. Do not use the tail in the measurement.
Get a small Aquarium Fish Net, get the body of the Fish, put it in the toilet.
Depends on the kind and size of the fish. You should also take in to consideration how large they will get at adulthood. A good rule of thumb to go by is 1 gallon of water for every 1 inch of fish. So for example: 3 2" fish should be in at least 6 gallons of water. To be safe I would put them in a 10 gallon aquarium.
Depends on whether or not you have aeration (an air pump). If no aeration, then you shouldn't put more than 2-3 fish "inches" (total inches of fish) in the aquarium. If you do have aeration going, then you can double this amount and have up to 6 inches of fish.
Good choices would be a pea puffer, spotted puffer, or a figure 8 puffer
normal rule for fish in a tank is: For every 1 inch of fish there is 1 gallon of water
You can put 3 mice in a 10 gallon tank. It is best to not put 4 mice because the ventilation will not be enough and will smell horrible and possibly cause distress to the mice.
you can put a betta in a 5 gallon tank
you can as long as you have a filter and a fish tank