Yes they can live in fridge water.
Minnows can survive in tap water, as long as it is treated to remove chlorine and other harmful chemicals. However, for long-term health and well-being, it is recommended to provide minnows with clean, filtered water that closely resembles their natural habitat.
Minnows are small fish, and they live in ponds. So ponds are the habitats of minnows.
Minnows typically do not live in the ocean; they are freshwater fish found in rivers, lakes, and streams. However, some species of minnows can tolerate brackish water, which is a mix of fresh and saltwater, and may be found in estuaries where rivers meet the sea. Generally, true minnows belong to the family Cyprinidae, which is primarily associated with freshwater habitats.
Yes. Many species of minnows live there. Also riverine environs, sometimes impoundments.
minnows are found in nearly every stream in the country.
Minnows are excellent bait for many fish species.
minnow live in ponds, lakes and rivers.
Taking care of wild minnows is much like taking care of tropical fish. They need clean water at the proper temperature and ph. Wild minnows may also need to have a current in their tank, and they will do best eating live or frozen foods.
It is possible.
Minnows in standing water may come from nearby streams or rivers during flooding events, or from eggs laid by adult minnows already present in the water. They can also be introduced through stocking efforts by humans or by birds carrying minnow eggs on their feet.
Jigs or live minnows.
lay eggs