Goldfish are available in more colors than just gold. In fact, there are goldfish that are colored yellow, red, bronze, blue and even black! What's more, some goldfish have a mixture of colors in their scales, with varying shades, hues, or colored shapes.
It's brown ok. The color is brown.
There is no such thing as a wild goldfish. Goldfish do, however, have a wild ancestor; the carp. Wild carp are usually a dull brown or generally dull color.
Grey is the natural colour of the carp the goldfish was developed from.
of course it is Gray,Pink,and white.
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Gold fish is orange
It's olive colour
Grey is the natural colour of the carp the goldfish was developed from.
Wild Goldfish are found in the Yangtze river, but are very different from the domesticated goldfish. In the wild, goldfish can grow up to five feet long, and are reputed to live for hundreds of years.
Goldfish see in color.
Different types of goldfish food typically don't affect the colour of goldfish, however there are some specific goldfish foods that may enhance the color of goldfish- but do not change its overall color.
Goldfish were originally domesticated from the Prussian Carp, a dark greyish-brown color native to Asia. But for PCH users the answer is olive green. Sorry about that first error.Information obtained from Wikipedia the free Encyclopedia My pch answer came up (olive green)?
No, goldfish are freshwater fish. Any goldfish you buy in the store are tank bred and not wild caught.
No they are not.
Goldfish in the wild are thought to live around 40 years. They live around 30 years when held in captivity.
goldfish are not always one color because they have different species. Also, goldfish can change colors over time. They won't always be gold or maybe they won't always be white or whatever color your goldfish is.
Goldfish were actually bred by humans to begin with. In ancient Japan (some say China) people found carp that were a brighter yellow color, and started breeding them together for many generations. Eventually they discovered that these newer fish had a more brilliant color. At that time, only royal people were allowed to keep Goldfish. The goldfish bred today are in many different colors, but they are all descendants of the Asia-bred carp. Japan and China still have a lead in goldfish breeding, and their koi look more refined and different from the koi bred here. The goldfish was bred and not discovered, and this is shown when a goldfish is left in the wild for a few years. A few generations of wild goldfish will produce olive-colored fish rather than the brilliant goldfish that serve as pets. You could say that the Japanese bred/discovered them. Some say it was the Chinese.
Goldfish can lose their orange color due to light deficiency or dietary deficiencies. In these cases, the color change is often reversible.
yes