goldfish can breed by them selves but some humans prefer to help them so that more eggs will survive. you will need a female and male gold fish, a 20 gallon tank, water no deeper then six inches for when the eggs come out to put them into... heavier... it will make it too hard for them to reach the top!
some goldfish breeders use breeding mops, so that when the eggs come out they will stick to them. you will also need a weak filter machine and plants to put in the tank where the female and male goldfish will do there stuff! also you do need to think about food, not only for the parents, but also for the babies, when they first come out they will have yolksacs then you have to feed them the yellow powerish thing in the hard boiled egg!
the last thing to do is to have fun and look at your goldfish as it goes through this wonderful stage of life!!!!!!! Second answer: male goldfish who has recently developed tubercles on fins and gill covers, female goldfish who has recently become plumper, (both fish need to be at least 3 years old), 20 gallon tank, heater (68-70 F), sponge filter, aerator ( lowers the amount of fungus unfertilized eggs produce), breeder mops or plants, brine shrimpeggs or microworms or cultured infusoria ( you will need to hatch live brine shrimp for your baby goldfish to eat.) Homes for the goldfish when they get bigger.
Spawning is breeding goldfish
sexing goldfish is dificult but when they are in the breeding seson the females have large ovales e.g the stomace looks as if its swollon but the males have freckales in the breeding seson from rhyskimber need anthink else
getting more goldfish in your tank
Year round, but especially in Spring for pond goldfish.
yes, but some of them will get eaten by the adult goldfish.
Any kind of goldfish will mix OK with any other kind of goldfish. Goldfish are all one species with many 'sports' that have been developed by selective breeding. The only No! No! is if you have some well bred fish and don't want them to cross breed at breeding time. Then you will need to keep type with type, otherwise, since they are the same species, they will cross breed and your resultant fry will be almost worthless crossbred goldfish.
What you have is a Telescope Goldfish. the eyes protrude as a product of the cross breeding process
The goldfish will eat the mosquito's larvae before they can leave the pond and fly.
Spring time is the breeding season for goldfish. During this time female goldfish will put on weight, and male goldfish will develop breeding tubercles (white dots on the head and gills). Goldfish may chase each other around the habitat in an effort to find a mate. When a male and female goldfish choose a mate the female will release her eggs onto the breeding ground (such as an aquatic plant, or breeding mop). The male goldfish will then release a cloud of Milt (sperm). The milt thus fertilizes the eggs, and goldfish fry begin to form within the eggs. The goldfish eggs will continue to develop for several days until they eventually hatch into fry. The fry will then grow into fully developed goldfish overtime. These goldfish will eventually reproduce, and thus continue the life cycle.
Goldfish do not get pregnant. They are egg layers. Black spots on goldfish have nothing to do with their breeding condition.
The red fins on goldfish are significant indicators of their health and breeding patterns. Red fins are a sign of good health and vitality in goldfish, as they are a result of proper nutrition and overall well-being. In terms of breeding patterns, red fins can also play a role in attracting potential mates during the breeding season. Overall, the presence of red fins on goldfish is a positive sign of their health and reproductive potential.
Goldfish do not get pregnant. They are egg layers. A female goldfish looks a bit chubbier than normal around the tummy when she is in breeding condition.