The basic rules of fishkeeping successfully are. :- 1 inch of fish needs at least 1 gallon of water. Every tank needs a permanently running cycled filter. :- Every tank needs at least 50% of its water replaced every week. They are the basics which MUST BE KEPT for all kinds of fish. Then there are the variables which depend upon the species of fish. In your case you have Swordtails, which are tropical livebearers. They need to be kept at around 70F to 75F, and their water should be around neutral which is pH7. They like medium to slightly hard water around 5 GH. If you are not keeping your fish according to what I have just advised, simply doing so and correcting where you are missing out will fix the problem
Are you sure that it is good? Is it being kept at the right temperature? Are the fish dying of sicknesses that are spreading in the water? Are you testing for various things that may be out of balance in the water? Is the water being properly filtered? Are the fish compatible with one another? Sometimes fish will struggle in a brand new tank because there are not enough natural compounds that develop in tanks over time. Check with the store that supplied the tank and/or fish and explain everything about the tank and about how the fish are dying. Most important, don't give up. The tank will give you lots of pleasure once you give everything lined up.
Might want to bring a sample of your water in to a local pet/fish store so they can check the water. They do this for free usually.
most likely their isn't enough lighting to give off their colors either you need more light or you have messt up guppiess
You guys have to feed them
The guppies may well rip the legs off the shrimp.
Yes. Tetras, guppies and angelfish can coexist in one fish tank. Keep in mind that Angel fish will get territorial when they are mating.
they keep you from dying they keep you from dying
no they don't. but both of the parents will eat the guppies... keep guppies away from mom and dad!
Simple answer is yes.
guppies can thrive in water around 73 degrees- I keep my guppies in water ranging from 74 to 82 degrees.-
Guppies are very adaptable and small in size so a very large tank is not required for them to be happy in. A 20 gallon tank would be enough to keep five guppies in.
they should mollies arnt that aggresive but if the guppies are small enough it is possible the mollies will eat them but its not likely
Fish that have long, wavy fins should not be put with guppies, because guppies will nibble their long fins. Also, many bigger fish will eat guppies. Keep a separate tank with guppies and a few "cleaner" fish, which do not harm guppies.
The ones that are motionless could mean that they are either; 1. Dying. 2. Or stressed before or after giving birth in a case of a female.
fish tank
You could either sell some of your guppies so as they won't breed, sell the guppy babies you have online or at yur local pet store or keep one of your guppies in one of the seperator tanks you get for your main tank.