depends.
Since the pH is low, the acidity would be high. The acid would kill the fish not long after it is placed in the lake.
absoulutley not the fish would die soon after you put it in and it might die that day.
No, the vast majority of Freshwater Fish would not be able to deal with the high salinity of ocean water and would die in the ocean. The same with Saltwater Fish, the vast majority would not be able to deal with the low salinity of fresh water and would die in a lake or river.
No, the vast majority of freshwater fish would not be able to deal with the high salinity of ocean water and would die in the ocean. The same with saltwater fish, the vast majority would not be able to deal with the low salinity of fresh water and would die in a lake or river.
Mullet, carp, tilapia and pangasius.
Trout and walleye are often found in oligotrophic waters due to their ability to thrive in cold, clear, and nutrient-poor environments. These fish have adapted to survive in low-nutrient conditions by having specialized feeding behaviors and efficient metabolisms. Other examples include whitefish and lake trout.
I think you mean without a heater but if you dont the temp for the average tropical fish is 19 degrees celsius to 30 degrees celsius. coldwater fish will survive with a heater if its at a low temp and so can tropical with a heater at a low temp.
Yes, aloe plants can survive in low light conditions, but they may not thrive as well as they would in bright, indirect sunlight.
It is about osmoregulation. Salt water fish has some level of salt in its cells, which is low in concentration than marine water and more than the freshwater. If you put a saltwater fish in fresh water, excess amount of water will enter the cells of the fish and the cells rupture. This is why salt water fish cannot survive in freshwater.
the Cheyenne Indians ate fish because when they were running low on buffalo and it was late they would catch fish so they would have something to eat.
standard goldfish...room temperature, fairly low maintenance and basically can survive anything...(if one manages to die you've done something seriously wrong!)
Probably not. First of all, hurricanes can only form over ocean sized bodies of water, not lakes or rivers. It may be possible for ocean fish to be transported to a lake by the storm surge, but they die quickly in the low-salinity water. Tornadoes have been known to pick up fish, and occasionally larger animals, out of lakes and rivers, but they don't survive the trip.