If they are small enough to be eaten by your other fish, place them in your main community tank. For example, angelfish are always delighted to reduce your guppy fry population. If you do not have any other fish and they are too big to be eaten by their parents, then I would suggest giving them away. Some pet stores will give you in store credit if you exchange your guppies with them for in store credit-not all stores will, but you can always call/email your local pet stores to find out. If your pet stores do not offer such an option, I would give them away via Craigslist, friends, et cetera or just keeping them, if you have enough space. However, if you don't have adequate room and equipment to keep your guppy fry, I would highly suggest checking with your local pet stores, feeding them to other fish, or as a last resort, giving them away.
Guppy fry are the newborn babies and guppy fish are not babies
put the guppy fry in a different tank because the adult guppies will eat them
Gestation period for a guppy is 28 days.
a fry you can buy them things like fry food and stuff :]
The parents or grandparents of these fry probably has (or had) the same coloration.
A Baby Fish is called a Fry, a fingerling, or a guppy.
Put them in a separate tank.
90% No, They stays at the bottom and will only eat things that is below their mouth, so only foods that sink. In some cases like guppy fry get stuck in gravel, the corys might eat them as the fry is below their mouth.
likely... Yes, Guppies young (called fry) are born live. The typical Guppy gives birth to 2- 100 fry..Although the average is between 5 and 30.
The black spot will not go away as it is the eyes of the fry through the pale skin of the guppy. As the pregnancy progressess, the (black) gravid spot will get darker, and the fry will mature.
Depending on size and age of the female, anywhere from 10 to 40 fry can be born on average.
They are called Fry until they are large enough to eat regular goldfish food. Usually after a few months from hatching