Zebra danios are not live-bearing fish, so they do not get pregnant. Instead, the female will lay eggs, and the male will fertilize them. The eggs will hatch about 2 days after being fertilized.
Yes, also called lionfish.No. Zebrafish (also known as Zebra Danios, Danio rerio) are freshwater fish.
A zebra fish is a small striped fish, Latin name Danio rerio, which originally came from India but is now commonly used as an aquarium fish.
First I'd best tell you that any kind of fish can be genetically altered to make it a 'glo-fish'. The most common species available is the Zebra danio. (Danio rerio). If it is a Zebra danio, the females are chubbier than the males around the tummy when they are in reasonable condition.
Danios are egg layers and can not get pregnant.
Common signs and symptoms of a bloated pregnant zebra danio include a visibly swollen abdomen, increased appetite, and a more rounded body shape. To ensure the well-being of your fish during this time, provide a balanced diet rich in protein and fiber, maintain clean water conditions, and monitor for any signs of distress or complications. It is also important to provide adequate hiding spots for the pregnant fish to reduce stress and ensure a safe environment for giving birth.
they get yellow because it means there going to die soon.
Yes, they do. GloFish are just genetically engineered versions of the zebra danio, which is a tropical fish.
GloFish are actually zebra danio fish that have been genetically modified. These fish live in rivers in India and Bangladesh.
Yes. Danios aren't picky eaters.
Ropefish are not very fussy eaters. If the danios will fit in the ropefish's mouth, it will eat them.
a zabra danio with DNA from a jelly fish and they are in three colers pink and orege and green and i heard a rumer that you can breed and get blue and purple but i do no think its true normal zebra danio ar gray hope it helped
A bloated zebra danio may be caused by overfeeding, constipation, or a bacterial infection. To help it, try fasting the fish for a day or two, then feeding a small amount of peas or a high-fiber food. If the bloating persists, consider consulting a veterinarian or fish expert for further advice.