If your fish are dying soon after you buy them, it's probably due either to incorrectly acclimatising them, or else water quality. When you buy fish, you should float the bag of fish in your tank for at least ten minutes so the water in the bag becomes the same temperature as the water in the tank. Then open the bag and mix a little of the tank water with the water in the bag. Do this three or four more times over half an hour or so. This adjusts the fish to the pH and hardness of the water in your tank. Then net the fish and put them in your tank. If the fish are dying and it's a new tank, it's probably not cycled. This website: www.fishforums.net has a new to the hobby section with lots of pinned topics on cycling. If you were told to let your tank sit for a few days/weeks running to cycle it, given a bottled product to cycle it, or not told about cycling, you have been given incorrect advice. Check out the pinned topics; they will help you a lot.
Yes,the Early Greeks did fish. They also traded and herd goats and fish. So basically they did.
Fish are not immortal, so they can in fact die anywhere.
the plankton population would decrease
She was in the shop early so she could get the fish when it was fresh.
No, because it can be poisonous to the fish and they will eventually die. So, I recommend feeding them fish food.
I think so
they will most likely die if hatched 2 days early...so yes
they eat the thing fish eat so that they would die
yes! If a fish can die so can a shark.....
nobody knows do you really want him to die so early?
no it should not die if you set the bowl up properly but sometimes fish die because of shock but only if you are rough with them so no it should not be be careful
so that you wont die early. and so that you will look great