Breeding goldfish for different colors or visual effects has been a hobby in Japan for centuries.
A goldfish left in the dark would gradually, over time, turn completely white. This is because the color pigmentation cells responsible for the fish's bright color, cannot work without sunlight. It would, however, take a very long time for a goldfish to lose 100% of its color because they have so many color pigmentation cells in their scales.
I don't think so. I have a goldfish and it's the same color.
Goldfish originated in Asia. Any found in Australia are or originally were pets, so Australian goldfish is a misnomer.
I think so but I most likely see them gold.
This answer is very very obvious. If x=1.5 pounds of goldfish you have you have to do this: x= 5fa(3fas+4f)+5a f=11 and a=2 so the answer is 17 17 goldfish!!!!!
Well the chemicals in the coloring can hurt the goldfish so it is not safe to have food die in a goldfishes tank!:p Hope that helps!
Yes. goldfish breathe water so if a goldfish is out of water it cant breathe so it will suffocate
Comet goldfish usually lay between 500-5,000 eggs. The reason why they lay so many is because goldfish eggs, and fry, have high mortality rates. Having so many eggs ensures that at least some of the goldfish fry will reach adulthood.
While there are four basic eye colors (Blue, Green, Brown, and Hazel), slight variations make it so that there are infinately many technically different colors.
A goldfish is not from the fish type of anabantid (labyrinth fish) who would actually really drown if they do not swim up to the water surface to breathe.
If a goldfish is kept in the dark it will appear lighter in the morning, So if left in the dark for a long period of time, a goldfish will turn almost white. If kept in the light, it will absorb color, and often become a brighter gold. (almost the same as when we tan, the sun gives us color, and when we get less of it we turn whiter, or lighter)
With so many variations in color within one species of ladybugs, this theory further suggests that the spots and color variation may have to do with mate selection. There is no specific name for a blue and orange ladybug with no spots.