a tipe of shrimp
no i dont think so
you have to feed them things like brineshrimp or parboiled veggies.
It is a " Marine Crustacea". If you regard a Shrimp as a shellfish then yes a "seamonkey is a fish because it is a Brineshrimp.
Any livefood like Baby fish, Brineshrimp, Daphnia, Whiteworms, Cyclops, Mosquito larvae. They will all be taken with relish.
African Dwarf Frogs need to be fed bloodworms, or brineshrimp once every few days.
Live Bloodworm, brineshrimp, daphnia, glass worms, cyclops and any amount of other larvae and water creatures are needed in a Bettas' diet.
You maybe be overfeeding your fish try feeding them 2 times a day and not right as you turn on the light ...ussualy they are still sleeping. sitting at the bottom of the tank not moving... if you didnt know. Also depending on your fish check the temperature of the tank... i ussualy just dip my finger in but i am soon going to get a thermometer. I have tropical fish so the temperature range is 72-80.... which you will also need a heater . check for coldwater fish i am unaware of that if you are tired of feeding yuour fish flakes all the time try bloodworms , brineshrimp, or krill from your local petstore and if your fish are big you can get pellets or fake crab.
Neon tetras (Paracheirodon innesi) come from the high rainfall, very shady (almost dark) edges of lakes and pools of the tributaries of the Amazon. The water is very fresh, high in tannins, quite acid, low in disolved hardness and relatively warm water. Minimum tank size 24"x12"x12" to house a small shoal of around 8-12 fish. Filter to suit the small tank (turning over at least 2 gals per hour). Gravel and established (growing) plants some of which should be Cabomba/Valisinaria. Water parameters Temp 78F to 83F. pH 5.8 to 6.5. GH around 10. They really appreciate live food so at least once weekly they should get some to suplement the dried stuff. Any of the following will be taken with great joy and enthusiasm daphnia/brineshrimp/whiteworms/tubifex. Really any living thing that is small enough for the fish to get into their mouths will do.
A goldfish will typically eat anything that will fit into it's mouth that it can catch. I mean anything. I know from personal experience. So once they get really big, you have to watch and make sure the little fishes are a lot faster than Goldy. :) Hope this helps.
Bettas should be in breeding condition before you put them together. If you follow the rules below then keep reading I'll point you in the right direction. The basic rules for keeping fish successfully are :- 1 inch of fish needs a minimum of 1 gallon of water. :- Every tank needs a permanently running cycled filter. :- Every tank need at least 50% of its water changed every week. Follow and keep to the above rules and your fish stand a chance of survival. Fail to keep them and I can guarantee that your fish will be constantly getting ill and maybe dying. Bettas need to be kept at around 78F to 82F, fed at least twice every day and given a supplement of live food like Daphnia, Cyclops, Brineshrimp etc at least 2 or 3 times every week in order to get them into breeding condition. When the female is really chubby around the tummy and the male starts blowing bubbles (nest Building) you can assume they can be put together in a well etablished, 24"x12"x12" heated, filtered, planted, tank. Then keep an eye on them. Once spawning is over, the female must be taken out otherwise she will be killed.
Yes goldfish can eat frozen bloodworms.My advice would be to thaw the worm first before you feed them to your goldfish.Goldfish also enjoy daphnia,freeze-dried brineshrimp,vegetables, and oranges.Just make sure not to feed any fancy goldfish that have a wen (worty growth on head) live food because the food may burrow into the fishes wen and cause horrific health problems.
Prior to spawning Angelfish will be seen squaring up to one another, locking jaws and wrestling, tugging etc. They then start to mouth ( suck at) a plant leaf or pick an area on the glass of the tank. Once they think it's clean enough they lay and fertilize their eggs.