Yes they can. I have that mix and they are all doing great.
not really but they are not a community fish you can put them with semi aggressive fish like parrot fish but they can not go with tetras
Tinfoil barbs are active schoolers, so 5 or more tin foil barbs will be happiest. So the best fish to keep with tin foils are other tin foils, wich already requires a large tank. Many people have sucessfully kept Oscars with them. Other large fish may also be acceptable. Do some research for others.
Betta fish can flourish in a community tank, however because they are at times aggressive fish (males especially) correct pairing is crucial. Bettas usually get along well with neon or cardinal tetras, platies, mollies, guppies. Stay away from tiger barbs and cichlids, they tend to pick on or even kill bettas.
Most Barbs - no. Tiger Barbs, Green Tiger Barbs and Ruby Barbs - a DEFINATE no! they will nip it to pieces! Other Barbs I'm not so sure about - do some research, but most Barbs - no!
Tiger Barbs should ideally not be kept with angelfish, as they are slow moving and long finned - and therefore tempting to nip at. This can cause great stress to the angelfish, so the tiger barbs should be moved to a separate tank if possible. Alternatively, if the first option is not possible, a constant food supply should be maintained to give the barbs something else to do and distract them from fin-nipping.
No, tiger barbs are aggressive fin nippers.
Tiger barbs are tropical fish and are cold blooded.
Tiger barbs originate in parts of southeast Asia, including Borneo and Sumatra.
Tiger barbs, many cichlids, some gouramis, sharks, and eels can all be put together in the same tank as long as the is big enough to hold them all.
you could have guppies angel fish neon tetras platties blue rams tiger barbs and and and mollies otto cats cherry barb
It depends how old they are. Tiger barbs will eat young guppy fry. Tiger barbs will attack adult guppies if the water is overcrowded. However, they won't eat adult guppies.
try getting more tiger barbs to keep the other ones company as when they are in large groups of maybe six or seven they are less likely to become troublesome in the tank, if this doesn't work you will have to remove the angelfish or the barbs