If an air pump is simply being used to provide bubbles/circulation then you can put a G clamp on the airline and reduce the airflow if the fish seem to be having a hard time. Need more information to fully answer this question. A 10 gallon tank with an outside power filter sized correctly for the tank is not a problem even for baby guppies. If the concern is with the intake tube, place a mesh cloth or section of an old pair of hosiery around the end of the tube.
Angelfish, fighting fish and other bigger fish would. They would do it more often too if the guppy looked weak or less strong than other guppies.
They do
depends how small the babies . if their too small the guppies will eat them cause they will think they are food
Yes. Freeze dried worms are safe for guppies but lots of people have had problem with baby guppies because they are too small to eat the freeze dried bloodworms.
You do not say if the guppies are common guppies or fancy, also how many male and female guppies you have, yes as far as the snails and guppies go, one point to remember is the tank water should be above 72 degrees and some live floating plants for the guppies too hide in.
Yes but they can and do go to the bottom of a tank too.
To accurately measure and adjust the pressure of inflatable items using a hand air pump with a pressure gauge, follow these steps: Attach the nozzle of the hand air pump to the valve of the inflatable item. Pump air into the item until it reaches the desired pressure level. Use the pressure gauge on the pump to monitor the pressure as you pump air. If the pressure is too high, release some air by pressing the release valve on the pump. If the pressure is too low, continue pumping air until the desired pressure is reached. Repeat steps 3-5 until the pressure is accurately adjusted to the desired level.
Not too long after the female recovers from her previous drops.
One day shouldn't hurt anything.
Carry yourself with an air of confidence but don't come on too strong
The simple answer is too much sun will kill anything. Guppies like to be kept at around 68F to 75F. If their water gets over 85F for too long then they could well get very sick and die.
Guppies are great community fish and can live quite happily with most Tetras, Rasboras, Barbs, Anabantids, Dwarf Cichlids, Danios, Corydoras and many other species provided they don't get too big and eat the guppies.