Bass clef,. However, most pieces and written in the treble clef
yes
Bass clef generally. The Tuba is considered to be a non-transposing instrument, so a BBb, CC, EEb or F tuba will read from the same music and it is up to the player to know the correct fingerings. Sometimes (especially in Jazz charts) the parts are written an octave above the actual sounded note, the same as music for a Contrabass Violin (String Bass) or Bass Guitar. For what is called "British Brass Band Music" the Tuba part is usually transposed into the Treble Clef, so the part for a BBb tuba will look different than a part for an EEb tuba.
The main difference between treble clef and bass clef notes is the range of pitches they represent. Treble clef notes are higher in pitch and are typically played by instruments like the violin or flute. Bass clef notes are lower in pitch and are usually played by instruments like the cello or tuba.
Depends on what tuba and whether you are playing it in concert pitch (bass clef) or as a transposing instrument (Treble clef). Please be more specific
Usually the Trombone, Baritone, Euphonium, Tuba, Bass Clarinet, Baritone Sax all play in bass clef.
piano,bass guitar, and the cello all read bass clef
The clef used for lower sounds is the bass clef. It indicates that the notes are to be played in a lower pitch range, typically used for instruments such as the cello, bassoon, and tuba, as well as for the left hand in piano music. The bass clef is characterized by its distinctive symbol that resembles a stylized letter "F," which helps to identify the positions of the notes on the staff.
A tuba is a low pitched instrument. It uses the bass clef also.
If it's in treble clef then it should be the same as any other treble clef part. top to bottom the notes are f,e,d,c,b,a,g,f,e
In the orchestra, the cello and string bass, tuba, trombone and bassoon players all use the bass clef. In addition, Baritone in the band can be either treble or bass clef. Timpani players in the percussion section also use the bass clef.
A euphonium is a low brass instrument. It can be base clef or treble clef. It looks like a small tuba but plays higher notes than the tuba. Most euphoniums have either 3 or 4 valves. See the related link below for a picture and more information on the euphonium.
It depends, if both players can read bass clef then yes as both instruments (like all) play in concert pitch whilst in bass clef.