30 gallon is a big space you could get 6 more but make sure to get male female 1:3
Guppies, mollies, swordtail fish, four-eyed fish, and platies or moonfish. There might be more though.
It is recommended to have no more than 3-4 mollies in a 6 gallon aquarium to ensure they have enough space to swim and thrive. Overcrowding can lead to stress, aggression, and poor water quality.
it depends how big the tank is. since this type of fish stays relatively small, use the one inch of fish per gallon of water rule. mollies are a grouping fish and should be kept with 4-6 or more of their own kind. you can keep them with platies, guppies, swordtails, endlers livebearers.... many freshwater peacefull fish will 'play nicely' with them.
Not very long. We originally started out with 4 mollies in a 5 gallon aquarium. About 3 months later we realized 4 had turned into 17! Now they are in a 35 gallon aquarium and theres more! We have now had many babies, and watched them grow. Takes them about 6 months to become 2 inches long.
A total of four mollies can be found in the water tank
that would in theory be fine for a twenty gallon tank, but there is some problems. for one thing, you probably dont want a foot long pleco in your twenty gallon, and it would starve way before that. one small alge eater would be more then enough for that tank. stocking levels also depend on filter used and if there was plants. also remember the one inch per gallon rule for small fish. this means one inch of fish per gallon of water provided. this rule only works for small nonterritorial fish. and remember that the platies will keep making platies if possible. also, you could put in more fish if you wanted.
There is no set number, it depends on a number of factors. If you are referring to live bearers, guppies, mollies, swordtails, platies, and the like, it will depend on the age and size of the female, a single female can have from 3 to 60 or more fry. Egg laying females may lay hundreds of eggs, none, some or all may hatch.
Members of Poecillidae, mollies included, only eat each other if the others are babies, or dead. But most likely, he jumped out.
No. Your tank is ridiculously overstocked. Your algae eater will eventually grow to the size of 12 inches long. Your mollies need more space. And your shrimp will soon die because of the polluted water from the overcrowded conditions.
I don't recommend it. Mollies can get larger than a Betta (Siamese Fighting Fish) and be far more bullish than a Betta. A Betta could easily get beaten up by Mollies! Mollies need a minimum of 20 US gallons anyway.
Pregnant platies may exhibit behaviors such as hiding more often, increased appetite, and a swollen abdomen. They may also become more territorial and aggressive towards other fish.
mollies are a breed of fish, so there is a variety of mollies including the black lyretail molly, the ballon molly and the dalmation molly. But all mollies have pointed noses and their underbelly curves down but their back is more straight. Male mollies are bigger and thinner compared to female mollies. If you look near its stomach it will have longer fins compared to female.