It can, depending on the type of wound
Most likely.
Koi need water that is on the hard side of the scale in order to do well although they can survive in reasonabley soft water.
Yes It is possible, but extremely rare, to survive a gunshot wound to the head.
To heal a koi carp's large open wound that is not an ulcer, first, ensure the water quality is optimal, as clean water promotes healing. You can apply a topical antiseptic specifically designed for fish, such as iodine or a wound sealant, to the affected area. Additionally, consider using a salt bath to reduce stress and prevent infection, while keeping the fish in a quiet environment. Monitor the wound regularly for signs of improvement or infection.
It is possible
Koi that live in a pond can get some food from plant matter, and in the winter can survive in the cold temperatures for a couple of months - they should be fed regularly otherwise
He died from the gunshot wound.
That depends on if you fit the fish to the tank, or fit the tank to the fish. Koi will grow to the size of the tank. The bigger the tank, the bigger they will grow. You can put about 6 4 inch Koi in a 30 gallon tank. And of course, the bigger the fish, you need to adjust your tank size. The koi will quickly outgrow your tank! They will be like prisoners in a cell, not able to move around. Probably enough to survive if you keep up the waterchanges, but not enough to thrive. Koi belong in a pond.
A member of the Koi Koi tribe is often referred to as a "Koi Koi" or a "Koi." The Koi Koi are indigenous people of Namibia, primarily known for their distinctive cultural practices and semi-nomadic lifestyle. They are part of the larger Khoisan ethnic group, which is renowned for its unique languages and traditions.
A koi fish can lay anywhere from 10,000 to 1,000,000 eggs at a time, depending on the size and age of the fish. Typically, a female koi will release her eggs in a spawning event, and the males will fertilize them. However, not all eggs will survive to hatch, as many factors can affect their viability, including predation and water conditions.
Koi and angelfish can generally coexist in the same pond, but there are several factors to consider. Koi are larger and can be aggressive, potentially stressing or harming smaller angelfish. Additionally, koi produce a significant amount of waste, which can affect water quality and the health of angelfish. It’s essential to maintain proper water conditions and provide plenty of hiding spaces for the angelfish to ensure their safety and well-being.
Koi is a type of fish. Just don't put koi in the pond and it will not be a koi pond.