what you want to do is separate her from all the other fish in your tank use a breeding net. you will notice strange behavior like pacing or shaking, she is not sick if she does this. you feed her as much as before. when she has the babies she will not eat them for another day so then you move her out of the tank and the babies will be able to live. being alone during her pregnancy calms her other wise she will stess and most likely get sick.
To take care of your eyes, make sure to take breaks from looking at screens, use proper lighting, and wear sunglasses outdoors. To take care of your camera, handle it with clean hands, store it in a dry place, and clean the lenses regularly with a soft cloth.
No, bucks do not take care of fawns in the wild. Fawns are typically cared for by their mothers, while bucks may play a role in mating and protecting the herd.
It is important to regularly check for bugs in the sink and take care of them promptly to maintain cleanliness and prevent potential health risks.
epistrate is a general term for (micro)organisms that grow on surface of differnt substrates. e.g., microscopic algae and bacteria growing on pebbles or covering the bottom of a river. thus, epistrate feeders are organisms that feed on epistrate. e.g., nematodes and other meiobenthic organisms.
I have had Oscar fish for 3 years now and my Oscars started to mate and my female Oscar is most definitely going to lay eggs. As far as I know, it takes the eggs 24-36 hours to hatch. It won't take any longer, so if your Oscar is roaming around in circles, she will start to lay her eggs. She won't all at the same time, she'll just lay a few, then the male will go over them and fertilize them and so on. Then they should hatch in the amount of time above. Good Luck Breeding Your baby Oscar fish. Sincerely, Terrier23
Fish do not take care of their young. Young fish hatch and swim away. Some become food for larger fish ( feeder fish) and others escape to grow up.
Feeder fish should be cared for in the same way you would care for any other freshwater fish if you choose to keep and raise them
a goldfish is a feeder fish. I kind of disagree with the answer above. Yes, goldfish CAN be feeder fish, but they aren't necessarily feeder fish. Feeder fish are really fish that are rather small and are fed to other animals, and that are for some reason thought as not being as precious as other "pet" fish. So a feeder fish and a pet fish are two different kinds of fish, really. Not all goldfish are feeder fish. There are expensive goldfish, more than 10 dollars per fish! Then there are those goldfish breeded to be eaten that are sold as 75 cents per fish. So there are "pet" goldfish and "feeder" goldfish. So, a goldfish is not necessarily a feeder fish.
Most pet shops will carry some feeder fish.
Feeder fish, How do you tell male from female of the?
It depends how old they are and how well you take care of them. I've had mine for almost two years. They are very well taken care of, though. If you want long lasting pets...they are SUPER easy to manage and very cute!
is whiting a bottom feeder
the rainbow fish
Fish farm
the biggest filter feeder is the blue whale.
Crickets as they do not carry fish disease. While petstores try to limit and contain feeder fish disease there are no garuntees.
You will take care of the baby fish