Tetras may chase each other as a way to establish dominance, court a mate, or defend their territory within the group.
Tetras may chase each other due to establishing dominance, mating behavior, or territorial disputes. It is a common behavior among tetras and usually not a cause for concern unless it becomes aggressive or persistent.
Neon tetras school together in groups for protection from predators, to find food more easily, and to communicate with each other.
They keep chasing each other because they like to have fun and they like to not have energy.
Tetras may fight due to territorial behavior, stress, or lack of hiding spots. Ensure there is enough space and hiding places in the tank to reduce aggression.
Let's Chase Each Other Around the Room was created on 1984-07-14.
Because they like each other:]
Guinea Pigs will often chase each other to show an amount of affection... they will also go into heat and attempt to flirt with each other around 3-6 months of age...
they start to chase each other and then claw each other
Horses chase each other when they get upset and then they start kicking each other.
For fun sometimes they will chase each other around or do things with each other
When your tetras are chasing each other in a normal swim pace (about 1 mph), that means that their playing a game of tag. However, when they start chasing each other really fast (I'd say at about 3.4 mph), that means that they're being aggressive. Oh, and one quick other thing: I don't know why, but tetras also play this, well, I don't know, it's probably a race or something. Anyway, they sometimes swim up and down along the edge of the tank.
Yes, tetras van live in schools normally with 3 to 5 other tetras