Glofish are genetically altered Danios and they grow to about 1.5 inches long. They will mix well with most Tetras including the Blackskirt (Blackwidow) Tetras that grow to around 2.5 inches long. Just remember the golden rules. All tanks need a cycled filter and a weekly water change of around 50% and "1 inch of fish needs a minimum of 1 gallon of water" so that you don't overstock.
most of the time, no. i have a guppy in a tank of glofish,mollies,and a catfish and they get along just fine.they haven't attacked eachother. YET. :]
Absolutely! I Mean, theres always a risk that your turtle may eat the fish... But the GLofish are no different then any other fish!
i have 4 glofish and 2 apple snails, they seem to be fine. every once in a while the dark redish glofish will pick on the female but other than that they get along great :) i hope this helped.
Glofish were created in 2004.
I have a pleco and a Glofish together.
No glofish are a patented strain of zebra danios and its illegal to sell, trade, or even purposely breed glofish.
Their bright colors make it look as if they glow in the light.
When a jellyfish chemical is put into zebra diano eggs. tadaa. a glofish!
yes thats what i use in mine works just as good
Glofish are genetically altered Zebra Danios (Brachydanio rerio). They have had a jellyfish gene added to their DNA to make them glow. They are egg layers and so can not get pregnant and give birth. When they spawn, the males drive the females who release their none adhesive ova which are fertilised by the males as they sink to the substrate.
No. The tank is far too small to hold more than the Glofish (genetically changed Danio malabaricus) ). A (nominal) 3 gallon tank when it has water to within an inch of the top and a couple of inches of gravel as a substrate will only be holding just over 2 gallons of water. (Glofish) Zebra Danios grow to around 1.5 inches so you will see that the 2 glowfish (Danios) add up to 3 inches by themselves. So they are too much for the tank. The Black skirt Tetra (Gymnocorymbus ternetzi) grows to over 2 inches so it would need an absolute minimum of 3 gallons of water to live in and 10 gallons is the recommended size tank for them.
no