Im not entirely sure on the oxygen level but i know that they do need a lot of oxygen in order to live. There are many cases in which tadpoles are found floating on the surface of the water gasping for air because they can not achieve the amount of oxygen needed in the water. In order to fix this a filter may be needed to its tank.
Hope this helps!
Yes, tadpoles need oxygen to survive. They obtain oxygen through their gills while they are in the aquatic larval stage. As they metamorphose into frogs, they develop lungs and transition to breathing air. Adequate oxygen levels in their environment are essential for their growth and development.
YEAH
I wouldn't risk it. betas live alone, and most betas will kill company. buy a separate fish bowl, appropriate for the tadpole when it is older, and larger. :)
What are the permissible levels of Oxygen can a Human consume? What are the permissible levels of Oxygen can a Human consume? What are the permissible levels of Oxygen can a Human consume?
no the goldfish would it the tadpole
Egg is to tadpole as tadpole is to frog.
Usually fish need high oxygen levels. Sure they live in water, however they often hide near rocks and corals, places were they are able to get alternating levels of oxygen. Some creatures live near underwater volcanoes where the temperature and oxygen levels are altered. Other fish need to surface to the water in order to capture a breath of air before they dive down into the water again. Some fish species who are unable to collect water can drown from suffocation when unable to get enough oxygen.
Yes, pH levels can affect the lifespan of a tadpole. Tadpoles are sensitive to changes in pH, and extreme pH levels can be harmful or even fatal to them. It's important to maintain a stable and suitable pH level in their environment to ensure their health and survival.
because it hasn't developed lungs yet
Yes, but your turtle will probably eat tadpoles and unless the tadpole is fast and your turtle is slow the tadpole will become dinner.
A Tadpole, the larval form of a frog. Sometimes also referred to as a "wollywog" or "pollywog".
They live "on land" although frogs still live in water, they just are not reliant on it for oxygen.