Fish generally go down to the bottom of the pond where the water does not freeze and sort of hibernate for the winter. That is why it is important to make your pond so deep that the water will not freeze all the way to the bottom. (www.rosepond.com)
the average joe cold
yes
It would be too cold.
Plecos work well in ponds and cold water aquariums.
Example like you are having a cold, and your nose is dripping like a ripples from a stone thrown into a pond. It's like, dropping.
The time it takes for a pond to freeze completely depends on various factors such as the size of the pond, the temperature, and the weather conditions. In general, it can take several days to weeks for a pond to freeze completely during cold winter temperatures.
if its a pond you have its coi they can live for years ans are a hardy fish
Ice is lighter than the water it displaces .
A pond typically needs temperatures below 32 degrees Fahrenheit (0 degrees Celsius) for an extended period of time to freeze completely.
freezing. Is the answer to this question
It needs to be atleast 2 ft deep if you want to keep the fish in the cold weather however i would suggest going much deeper to be on the safe size, a small pond can have steep sides to dig to about 3 ft and there will be no problems with the fish in cold weather, other than that it is not important how deep the pond is, as long as they can swim freely.
Cold temperatures can contribute to the freezing of a pond, but freezing itself is not a process of erosion. Erosion typically involves the wearing away of soil and rock by water, wind, or ice. When a pond freezes, the ice can create a solid surface, but it may also lead to changes in the environment, such as the potential for ice to dislodge sediments along the edges during thawing. Thus, while freezing affects the pond's dynamics, it is not a direct cause of erosion.