A reasonably well grown angelfish used to be over 6 inches high. Many of those "fancy types" available now are so badly inbred that they are lucky to reach 4 or 5 inches high.
There are two types, the Atlantic and the Pacific. The Pacific angel shark averages 39 inches in length, and the Atlantic angel shark averages 40 to 48 inches long.
most only get to be 4" it depends on species and tank size, also water being dirty can stunt the fish's growth
6cm
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Angelfish are not dangerous to people. There are freshwater and saltwater angelfish. The freshwater angelfish grow to a size of a few inches, while the saltwater angelfish can grow up to 12-inches.
Roughly 6 inches
There is nothing poisonous in or on an Angelfish so they are edible (as are most fish) but I would have thought they were expensive to eat and not a really large enough to satisfy a large hunger.
Do you have the space for them? because freshwater angelfish are generally good parents. however, you should separate the fry by gender when they grow older.
You would need quite a large tank, as angelfish can grow HUGE. Fully developed angelfish can grow quite big, so if you want three angelfish, I would firstly recommend an extremely tall tank. They like tall tanks because of their tall figures. The tank would need to be at least fifty gallons, but that's the minimum. It's preferable if you have a bigger tank, to prevent stunted growth, early deaths, etc. My recommendation is a tall tank that is preferably more than fifty gallons.
yes you can hre is a list okay for adding to the tank: Dwarf Angelfish, Large Angelfish, Anthias, Basslets, Blennies, Boxfish, Clownfish, Goatfish, Gobies, Hawkfish, Hogfish, Parrotfish, Pseudochromis, Puffers, Tangs & Surgeons and Wrasse.
As a fully grown adult, my angelfish's body, not including the fins, is about 2 inches wide and 3 inches long. But as babies they are much smaller, and I didn't expect mine to grow as big as it did.
As a fully grown adult, my angelfish's body, not including the fins, is about 2 inches wide and 3 inches long. But as babies they are much smaller, and I didn't expect mine to grow as big as it did.
Angelfish look like normal fish, but they are among the most colorful; they are typically the most common choice for freshwater aquariums.The angelfish is typically confused with the butterfly fish (its close relative), in order to tell the difference you will notice the spine located on the lower part of the cheekmost angelfish are rounded like a pancake and they can grow from 3-20 inches!You can search it at Google to see a picture of it but I'll tell you how an Angelfish looks like. Angelfish are Black or gray, yellow and white.
they keep their eggs/fry together as they grow, keeping an eye on them and defending them from other fish
No it is not, as you can see, the queen angelfish is much more colourful. The angelfish is just black and white. Except for the male, it is colourful but not as colourful as the queen angelfish.
There are not many fish that are compatible with Angelfish. Only Angelfish are truly compatible with Angelfish.