It can help it because it can suck in water and food t the same time
Your fish could be bloated? Try feed it a pea. take the skin off and maybe cut it p to his mouth size. good luck!
That's a good question. You'll notice in nearly any fish that it mouth will seem to point either upwards, downwards or straight ahead. Fish that feed on things like insects and things that fall onto the surface of the water in the wild will almost always have a upturned mouth to make it easier to feed. A good example of this is the Betta. Some fish feed on items as they sink to the bottom or prey on other fish. Most of these fish have their mouth straight ahead. Then you come into the bottom feeders. Many fish like algae eaters and cory cats forage the bottom of the tank for food. Because they eat off of the bottom their mouths face down to make it easier to eat.
Clown fish feed like most regular feed, by mouth.
gold fish
they don't eat on the bottom they eat schools of other fish!
can you feed a blood parrot fish a feeding fish
They eat fish food. You can choose to not feed them at all because Koi are bottom feeders, and the more you feed them the less algae they will eat. Feeding koi is done only for entertainment reasons. Though if you do feed them, we recommend not feeding fish more than once a day. The fish have plenty of things to nibble on in the pond, and the more you feed the fish, the more waste they will produce. The only time you have to feed your koi is when a new pond is installed, because there is no algae for the fish to eat. Also you must feed your koi fish less in the wintertime (depending on your area). Don't feed the fish when the water is under 55 degrees because the fish metabolism is slowed down and won't be able to process the food.
they move by there fins and they feed with their mouth there gills help to
Probably the same thing you're feeding it in when it's in the pond.
Yes, turbot is considered a bottom feeder. These flatfish primarily inhabit sandy or muddy seafloors where they feed on various organisms, including crustaceans and small fish. Their feeding behavior and habitat preference are typical of bottom-dwelling species.
Jellies are carnivorous, feeding on plankton, crustaceans, fish eggs, small fish and other jellyfish.
Perch are not considered bottom feeders; they are primarily mid-water fish that often inhabit the upper layers of lakes and rivers. They tend to feed on smaller fish, insects, and crustaceans rather than scavenging along the bottom for food. While they may occasionally swim near the bottom in search of food, their feeding habits are not characteristic of typical bottom feeders.