Koi were developed in Japan and were selectively bred to be seen from above in ponds. (That is why they have very broad colourful backs in proportion to their 24 inch long bodies). They are egg layers so they do not "give birth". Given a very large tank they may spawn but one spawning can result in several thousand fry to try to look after.
If you are at the point to where your other fish's life is in danger, consider moving them to different tanks.
Koi Carp are an Omnivorous Pond Fish. They grow to over 24 inches long and should not be kept in aquariums/tanks containing less than 100 gallons.
Koi fish Koi fish
The Japanese for Koi is nishikigoi.
Koi fish can live in almost any country. Koi are thought to be originally from Japan. Many people have outdoor fish ponds in which Koi are the dominant fish.
Yes, koi fish can be stored in galvanized tanks, but caution is necessary. The galvanizing process involves coating steel with zinc, which can leach into the water, especially in the presence of acidic conditions. While zinc is not typically toxic in small amounts, excessive exposure can harm fish. To mitigate risks, it's advisable to let the tank age and ensure proper water conditions before introducing koi.
a fish, a koi carp
because it is fish
In Japanese, koi fish is written as "鯉" (koi). The character for "koi" represents the colorful carp fish that are traditionally kept in ponds for their vibrant colors.
Koi fish usually have two eyes.
Koi are a type of specially bred carp.
Nope they sometimes eat there eggs