yes you know how they climb up the side. they're getting a little bit of air
Yes you do if you want a snail but maybe you don't because snail move very slow and you will be fine because all you need to do is pick it up and put the snail back into the tank but just for safe keeping I would put a lid over it!
It is generally safe to put a snail in a guppy fish tank as they are compatible species. Snails can help clean the tank by eating algae and debris, but be sure to monitor the tank to ensure the snail population does not grow too large and impact water quality.
To safely introduce a snail to a tank with betta fish, acclimate the snail to the tank water temperature, ensure the tank has enough hiding spots for the snail, and monitor the betta's behavior towards the snail to prevent any aggression.
because they want to b outside! KEEP A GOOD LID ON THE TANK TO BE SAFE THO!
yes but only if they have it with other baby snails
Baby snails are almost transparent as are snail eggs. They can be brought in on plants or even in the water that you have brought fish home in.
The water snails feed on the nuisance algae and things left on the tank.
You could try but if it is expensive I would not
Cipangopaludina chinensis, a cold water snail. Is perfect for cold water tanks. They also reproduce at a slow rate. (one offspring at a time)
Does your snail have algae on it? Goldfish will eat anything that "grows" in the tank. They will eat turtle droppings, water scumm, algae, anything! That is why they are called bottom feeders.
Plants would provide oxygen in a fish tank.
To maintain an aquatic snail tank, it is important to regularly clean the tank, perform water changes, monitor water quality, provide proper diet, and ensure proper temperature and lighting conditions. Additionally, avoid overfeeding and remove any uneaten food to prevent water contamination.