In a 75-gallon tank, you can typically keep about 2 to 3 koi fish, depending on their size and the filtration system in place. Koi can grow quite large, often reaching sizes of 12 to 24 inches or more, so it's important to consider their space needs. Additionally, koi produce a significant amount of waste, necessitating a robust filtration system and regular maintenance. For optimal health, it's generally recommended to provide at least 250 gallons per koi.
Yes snails can live in a fish tank, and they can breed.
13.2 gal (tank size) Filler neck may hold additional fuel
yes as long the fish mate is bigger than the koi mouth.
Koi were developed in Japan and were selectively bred to be seen from above in ponds. (That is why they have very broad colourful backs in proportion to their 24 inch long bodies). They are egg layers so they do not "give birth". Given a very large tank they may spawn but one spawning can result in several thousand fry to try to look after.
There are several possible reasons why your koi fish may have died suddenly, including poor water quality, disease, stress, or inadequate nutrition. It is important to regularly monitor the water quality in your fish tank or pond, provide a balanced diet, and ensure that the fish are not overcrowded or exposed to sudden changes in temperature. Consulting with a veterinarian or fish expert may help determine the exact cause of your koi fish's sudden death.
Yes. But you need to make sure it is not illegal where you live and remember they dont live in a crystal clear fish tank with no weeds or sticks to hide in. They may or may not eat fish flakes either you may have to start by feeding them meal worms.
One may find purchasing live Koi Carp online to be costly, as the live fish must be shipped carefully using certain packaging procedures. Rather than waste money, one should drive to the local fish and pond store, such as Big Al's, and see what they have in stock. You are also better assured of the health of your Koi Carp as traveling can put a strain on their systems.
Koi are a type of carp and can get very large. 135 gallons is not enough room for Koi to be kept for a long period of time. They should be kept outdoors in over 500 gallons, constituting a pond. Only fry can be kept in an indoor aquarium but then they will have trouble adapting to an outdoor environment.
They will keep growing if they live in a large enough space, They may not grow as fast when they get older but they will grow almost until they die.
Yes. Custom parts may be required, but most muffler shops should be able to handle it.
Unfortunatly, they don't have the koi pond anymore... it may, if you're lucky come back though. Good Luck!
Sure, you can put it in a 20-gal. tank. It will probably do fine unless you put other fish in the tank that might eat it. The more water, the better for the fish. It may not look particularly aesthetic to have a little, bitty fish swimming around in a tank that size but, that isn't your concern, I presume.