koi is scale becomes red when the koi is breath some carbon dioxide and hipothetic acid so it affects the scale
Yes they do.
No the koi and the red fantails tails have a difference with the tails, the red fantail is bubbly and the koi is straight so the koi will get more food and will pick on your other red fantails
On Children's Day in Japan, koi fish flags are often flown to symbolize each member of the family. Black koi symbolizes the father; red and orange koi for the mother, blue and white koi for the son, red and pink koi stands for each daughter.
No, heart scales can't make a red gyarados
Colors of the fish doesn't mean anything They say : The Koi is symbolic with family. Black Koi, the father; Orange/Red, the mother; Blue/White for a boy; and red/pink for a girl.
no
Tadpoles can be both beneficial and detrimental to a koi pond. They help control algae and contribute to the ecosystem, but they can also compete with koi for food and may disturb the pond's balance if their population becomes too large. If managed properly, they can coexist with koi, but it's important to monitor their numbers to prevent overpopulation.
Goldfish do not have hair; instead, they have scales that cover their bodies which can vary in type and colour depending on which type of goldfish you have.
Within hours the skin becomes red, inflamed, swollen and extremely itchy. By the second or third week of having it, it starts to weep and get flaky and cracked with scales.
The animals of Japan are: Koi, Racoon Dog, and the Red- crowned crane.
The color of a koi fish relates to the family that they belong to. The blue koi fish is known as the asagi, the ogon is gold or orange, and bekko are white, yellow, and red.
"Koi fish were originally common carp and have been bred for distinct colors. Different meanings are associated with each color. Some of the major colors of koi fish are:BlackWhiteRedYellow, orange, or goldBluish grayCream