2 pectoral, 2 ventral, 1 anal, 1 dorsal and 1 caudal. In total 7 fins.
Yes, guppy fins have the ability to regrow after being damaged or torn. This process is known as fin regeneration.
Males have longer, more colorful fins, females can be smaller.
a guppy's adaptation is to eat Gills for breathing underwater, fins for swimming underwater, scales to withstand water, etc.
The tadpole may well make a meal of the guppy or at least bit chunks of the guppys fins. I would not advise it.
I don't know why; I'm not a guppy-whisperer, but as far as I know, it is normal. Be careful though. It shortens the life of your fish.
That is too broad of a question. How is she breathing? Is she pale? are her fins healthy? This is a particular question you have to do actual research for.
Every part of the male Guppy helps him to attract a potential partner who will let him impregnate her. From his size, to his colouring, to his fins it all counts. However the actual bit that transfers his milt (sperm) into her is called a "gonopodium". It is a modified anal fin situated on the underside of the fish between the ventral fins and the caudal (tail) fin
Guppy's are popular tropical aquarium fish and don't have any legs.
Well, Adult Guppy's Can't Eat Other Adult Guppy's. If The Guppy's Breed Then They Won't Eat Any Of The Guppy Baby's. They Will All Work Together To Take Care Of The Baby's. But If They Breed And You Add Another Guppy/Fish Then It May Eat The Baby's.
You can find the gender of a guppy by looking at the anal fin. The anal fin is the closest fin to their tail below them. On a female it will look like a normal fin but on the male their will be 2 long skinny fins. The male is also much more colorful.
The dominant traits, as shown by the F1-generation's display of complete dominance, are long fins and green color. The parents must have been: long-finned red guppy: FFcc short-finned green guppy: ffCC filial generation: ALL FfCc
Guppy's are located in the river. They are small, rare fiish. You catch them like you do with any other fish.