No. For fish it all depends on size of the tank. that is why you see tiny goldfish in tiny tanks. big goldfish in ponds. and fish the size of a bus in the oceans. Plus it will also depend on the anatomy of a specific fish. Or how much food is readily available.
It doesn't, at least not directly. It may warm the fish or cause algae growth, effectively increasing the amount of oxygen the fish needs or supplying extra oxygen.
The oxygen levels in the water go down and the fish DIE.
The oxygen levels in the water go down and the fish DIE.
The oxygen levels in the water go down and the fish DIE.
A barracuda is a fish and like other fish it uses gills to extra oxygen from the water in which it swims.
Because of algae growth, fish waste, the amount of oxygen decreasing because the fish are breathing it.
Salt prevents the growth of bacteria.
The growth parameters of fish vary depending on the type of fish that is being assessed. Growth parameters are used to determine the age of fish based on their size. A growth chart is used to measure growth parameters.
The fish are dying in the pond due to a lack of oxygen in the water, which can be caused by pollution, excessive algae growth, or high temperatures.
Plants breathe out oxygen into the water; the fish need oxygen to survive. Plants like carbon dioxide CO2 , so if the fish tolerate the acidity, bubble CO2 (from a yeast and sugar mixture) into the aquarium and the plants will grow real well - trap the CO2 under half a plastic bottle so that it has time to dissolve in the water for extra added effect).
Too much algae can reduce oxygen in water. This can cause many fish to die.
saltwater fish need to breath in saltwater and not fresh water. just like we need to breath in oxygen and not carbon dioxide.