No, minnows are not livebearers. They are typically egg-layers, meaning they reproduce by laying eggs that are fertilized externally. Most minnow species, such as those in the family Cyprinidae, scatter their eggs in the water, where they develop independently. Livebearers, on the other hand, give birth to live young, as seen in species like guppies and mollies.
No, because Bettas lay eggs and livebearers don't. Livebearers have already hatched fry.
Collective nouns for minnows are a shoal of minnows, a steam of minnows, a stream of minnows, and a swarm of minnows
Guppies are livebearers many species of shark are also livebearers.
frogs can eat minnows
Yes, platys are livebearers, meaning they give birth to live young instead of laying eggs.
Neither. Minnows are fish.
minnows are small to large Freshwater Fish
Minnows are excellent bait for many fish species.
Minnows are small fish, and they live in ponds. So ponds are the habitats of minnows.
Yes, platy fish are livebearers, meaning they give birth to live young instead of laying eggs.
no, sharks do not eat minnows. dolphins do, though.
Only if they are white cloud minnows.