Yes, you can put minnows from your pond into a tank, but it's important to ensure that the tank environment mimics their natural habitat. This includes maintaining appropriate water temperature, pH, and oxygen levels. Additionally, be cautious of any potential diseases or parasites that may be present in pond water, and consider quarantining the minnows before introducing them to an established tank.
I think minnows but im not sure
The normally migrating ducks just thrived at this pond, so they stayed. Frogs and minnows also thrived in the pond.
usally they will be in a pond
Minnows are small fish, and they live in ponds. So ponds are the habitats of minnows.
You put minnows or other fish well im not sure
put it in your backyard or a pond
Minnows, should take a while to die. But if you take them from there habitat ( Eg: a pond ) they will die alot quiker. I got some from a pond today, and they stayed alive for 3 hours.
Yes, pond hyacinth is fine. Turtles can eat that plant.
ha ha gold fish dont eat minnows but if you put them in the same tank they wont be happy toegether trust me im afish expert he he just jokeing i saw it on telivision
You would generally expect to find more minnows in a pond than bass. Minnows are smaller, reproduce more rapidly, and often form large schools, making them more abundant in various aquatic environments. Bass, being larger predators, tend to be fewer in number as they require more space and resources to thrive. Thus, the population density of minnows typically surpasses that of bass in a pond ecosystem.
A 20-gallon tank can comfortably house around 6-8 white cloud minnows.
minnows like the Sun like us but need shade so a open area with a shaded side will do the trick and some running water i.e mini waterfull if outside or bubble maker inside tank? Hope this helps!!!!