south america
Tetras are freshwater fish.
Yes, tetras van live in schools normally with 3 to 5 other tetras
Community fish. In other words, fish that get along with others and are not agressive. If you go to the Pet Store and ask they will surely help you out.
Most types of fish can get dropsy, although in my experience, it is more common in live bearers and tetras.
No. All tetras are egg layers.
Yes! a tetras and minnows can live together in a big enough tank/aquarium but you need at least five of each kind because they are schooling fish i believe =)
The fish bowl must be at least 1 gallon. You can fit 3-5 tetras in there. However, if you put them in a fish tank with a filter, they will live longer and will be healthier.
Yes, they are all tetras and should get along fine.
Tetras and bettas should not be kept together in the same aquarium. Bettas are aggressive and may attack tetras, which are peaceful fish. It is best to keep them in separate tanks to ensure their well-being.
Tetras (unlike goldfish), do not excrete a lot, so in essence they would be "clean" fish.
No, Tetras are freshwater fish and typically inhabit rivers, streams, and lakes in South America. They are not adapted to live in saltwater environments and thrive in soft, acidic water conditions. Keeping Tetras in saltwater can lead to stress and health issues, ultimately harming their well-being.
No, neon tetras are freshwater fish and cannot thrive in saltwater. They require specific water conditions and saltwater would be harmful to their health. It is important to provide neon tetras with the proper environment to ensure their well-being.