They cant break the ice you retard
Aquatic life is possible in a frozen pond because only the top of the pond is frozen. The fish live down at the pond bottom, where it is warmer than the top.
either the lake pond or river is not fully frozen, or they don't survive
Fish generally go down to the bottom of the pond where the water does not freeze and sort of hibernate for the winter. That is why it is important to make your pond so deep that the water will not freeze all the way to the bottom. (www.rosepond.com)
Pond fish survive winter by slowing down their metabolism, seeking out warmer water at the bottom of the pond, and relying on stored fat for energy. They may also hibernate in mud or under ice to conserve energy.
If the water freezes but the pond is deep enough for the fish to still be in water at the bottom there is a good chance they will survive. If all of the water freezes however and the fish become frozen solid then I'm afraid they are unlikely to survive.
well unless you don't want to have frozen fish then yes.But if you have a deep enough pond they'll just go to the bottom of the pound and wait until the ice melts.
whats at the bottom of a pond is mostly plants, fish waste, and water snakes.
they crawl in they can survive out of water for a day i think
Pleco's are tropical fish, so if your pond has a sub-tropical temperature, the pleco will not survive in the pond for very long.
At the bottom of a pond, you will typically find sediment, mud, rocks, plants, and sometimes small organisms such as insects or microorganisms. The specific composition can vary depending on the location and environmental conditions of the pond.
One is more likely to find lots of frog eggs in a pond with a small amount of fish because frog eggs tend to be eaten by fish sometimes. So less fish equals more eggs that survive.
One is more likely to find lots of frog eggs in a pond with a small amount of fish because frog eggs tend to be eaten by fish sometimes. So less fish equals more eggs that survive.