The same way a human does. by digesting food. :)
Yes, fish do not produce hydrogen gas as a waste product. Fish excrete ammonia, which is converted to less toxic substances like urea or uric acid depending on the species. Hydrogen gas is not a typical waste product of fish metabolism.
Fish produce waste in the form of poop as a natural byproduct of their metabolic processes. The amount of waste produced depends on the type and quantity of food consumed, as well as the size and number of fish in the tank. It is important to regularly clean the tank and maintain good water quality to prevent waste buildup.
Betas are very aggressive and will attempt to kill the goldfish. Also goldfish are a cold water fish that produce a lot of waste which could be harmful to the Betta.
we produce poo
Yes, the pleco fish is known to consume fish waste as part of its diet.
Fish poop is the common name for fish feces. If you are referring to dead fish parts which are not directly used in food, then fish waste is the proper term.
Well, fish produce amino acids, In their waste ( poo ect.. ) Butt i don't really know any other way.
Green Spotted Puffers grow to about 6.5", but due to the large amount of waste they produce, this high-end brackish fish requires 30+gallons per fish to survive. -Hannah- GreenSpottedPuffer.net
Yes, all living organisms produce waste, including the Bobcat.
As far as waste producing, this is probably a toss up between a goldfish or a plecostomus. Both produce a high volume of waste, and it's for this reason that hobbyists recommend larger tanks for goldfish.
It is not recommended. Goldfish are cold water fish while tropical fish are warm water fish. Also, goldfish need to be fed more often than most tropical fish and they produce elevated amounts of waste which can be detrimental to fish not accustomed to it.
The kidney system is responsible for removing waste in fish.