Freshwater jellyfish are clear. Like a plastic bag.
In Freshwater, preferably in clear, clean water
In Freshwater, preferably in clear, clean water
Freshwater, of course, is fresh. There isn't any salt or any animals that you would see in the ocean. it's also pretty clear.
The salinity of water has very little bearing on taxonomy. There are some groups that are excluded from freshwater, such as echinoderms. I'm not entirely clear on what this question means.
it has no salt and has low salinity.....
Your freshwater tank may be cloudy due to an imbalance of bacteria or particles in the water. To clear it up, you can try doing a partial water change, cleaning the tank and filter, and ensuring proper water parameters and maintenance routines are followed.
Channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) is a freshwater species.
Yes, must have fresh water ran through it after use, however to clear salt deposits.
The freshwater fish you are referring to is likely a "trout." Trout are a type of freshwater fish belonging to the Salmonidae family. They are known for their streamlined bodies, colorful markings, and preference for cool, clear waters. Trout are popular among anglers for their sport fishing qualities and are also valued for their taste and nutritional benefits.
If by clear water you mean freshwater than the fish will have all sorts of problems. It will be more likely to get a disease, stress the fish out, weaken its immune system, and will kill the fish.
usually freshwater.......