GloFish are not typically considered edible, as they are primarily bred for ornamental purposes in home aquariums. While they are technically fish and could be consumed, they are not raised or processed for food, and their consumption is not common or recommended. Additionally, some species of GloFish are genetically modified, which raises further concerns about their safety for human consumption.
Glofish were created in 2004.
I have a pleco and a Glofish together.
No glofish are a patented strain of zebra danios and its illegal to sell, trade, or even purposely breed glofish.
Their bright colors make it look as if they glow in the light.
When a jellyfish chemical is put into zebra diano eggs. tadaa. a glofish!
no
Glo
Yes, they do. GloFish are just genetically engineered versions of the zebra danio, which is a tropical fish.
The GloFish will have a bloated look and will be fat. If you compare it with the other GloFish , you can usually tell the difference. I'm not sure right now, as my GloFish is also pregnant.
NO! GloFish can go in schools of at least 3 fish.
Supposedly, glofish can look pregnant without actually being pregnant. If the female is getting enough nutrients and there is a male glofish, it's possible the female will lay the eggs and have them fertilized.
i have 4 glofish and 2 apple snails, they seem to be fine. every once in a while the dark redish glofish will pick on the female but other than that they get along great :) i hope this helped.