For the same reason that puppies don't grow to be the size of houses.
Minnows grow until they reach the proper adult size for their species. If it was much larger, we wouldn't call them "minnows" (which is a generic term meaning approximately "small fish of the type used for bait").
No, because minnows are a species of fish and fish can't survive out of the water.
Minnows are excellent bait for many fish species.
Neither. Minnows are fish.
minnows are small to large Freshwater Fish
After a big rain, minnows and a big bream can find their way onto a pond dam as water levels rise and overflow. The increased water flow can wash small fish, like minnows, into the dam area, while larger fish, such as bream, may follow them or be drawn in by the influx of food and habitat. Additionally, the surge creates new pathways for fish to move between different parts of the pond. The dam becomes a temporary habitat as these fish adapt to the changing conditions.
The ratio of 18 minnows to 27 fish can be simplified by dividing both numbers by their greatest common divisor, which is 9. This reduces the ratio to 2 minnows for every 3 fish, or 2:3. This means that for every 2 minnows, there are 3 fish in the comparison.
Yes! a tetras and minnows can live together in a big enough tank/aquarium but you need at least five of each kind because they are schooling fish i believe =)
Minnows are small fish, and they live in ponds. So ponds are the habitats of minnows.
No, minnows are species of small fish. There are many different species.
Fish bigger then minnows so preety much all fish and some birds.
Smaller fish like minnows and shad.
Some types of fish that can live peacefully with minnows include danios, guppies, neon tetras, and white cloud mountain fish. It's important to choose fish that are similar in size and temperament to minnows to prevent any aggressive behavior or conflicts in the aquarium. Always research the specific needs and compatibility of different fish species before adding them to a tank with minnows.