There are several species of Molly. The common black/spangled molly grows to around 2.5 to 3 inches. If you folow the basic rules of sucessfull fishkeeping which are. ":- 1 inch of fish must have at least 1 gallon of water. :- Every tank must have a permanently running 'cycled' filter. :- Every tank must have at least 50% of its water replaced every week." A single Molly needs at least 3 gallons of water.
Molly fish do not lay eggs. They are livebearers and give birth to fry fish. If there are eggs in an aquarium with Molly fish, then they belong to another fish.
The ideal water-to-Molly ratio can vary depending on the specific needs of the Molly fish and the conditions of the aquarium. Generally, a ratio of about 1 gallon of water per Molly fish is recommended for a healthy environment. However, it's important to ensure adequate filtration and water quality, as well as to consider the size of the aquarium and the presence of other fish. Always monitor water parameters to maintain a suitable habitat.
The Jewel Vision 260 Aquarium is suitable for keeping one Siamese Fighting Fish. One can also keep other tropical, marine and coldwater fish in this aquarium.
no i have black molly if you have guppes thay will go with it and otherr fish
The scientific name for the black molly (fish) is Poecilia latipinna.
Some colorful nano fish species suitable for a small aquarium include neon tetras, celestial pearl danios, and cherry barbs.
Black skirt tetras are generally peaceful fish and not known to be aggressive towards other fish in the aquarium. However, like all fish, their behavior can vary depending on the individual fish and the specific tank conditions. It is always important to monitor their behavior and provide a suitable environment to prevent any potential aggression.
Yes, a black Molly is a breed of fish in the breed "Molly". They grow up to about two and three-fourths inches from head to tail. These fish are a community breed so you can mix them with other community fish. They come from Central America.
Some suitable species of big tank fish for a freshwater aquarium setup include Oscars, Arowanas, Discus, and Angelfish. These fish require a large tank with plenty of space to swim and thrive. It is important to research each species' specific care requirements before adding them to your aquarium.
If Jordan has a fish tank that has 5 orange fish and 35 black fish this would mean he has 5 orange fish in the tank. This is a math problem.
Please describe the "stuff".
To neutralize acidic aquarium water and create a suitable environment for fish, you can add a pH buffer or use crushed coral or limestone as a substrate. Regular water testing and monitoring can help maintain a stable pH level for your fish.