Icthyology is certainly a science. There are very real scientific, indeed technological problems involving water volume, salinity ( measured indirectly with specific gravity meters) water temperature for different species, and even feeding that would seem to call out for if not computerization proper, at least automation. Almost certainly the big aquariums like New York Aquarium have ( management systems) of this type, a shift supervisor would stand watch behind a console not too different than that in a power house and have all the ready facts at hand. All of these involve quantities and in effect math, so computer oversight would be negotiable ( like Photography where all the basic factors, Range, Focusing stop ( F-stop or aperture) , shutter speed, film speed, are expressed numerically, it calls out for well, first of all the photometer which is an excellent example of an analog c omputer. I am not aware or any simplified aquarium computers of , say the circular slide-rule variety ( again, akin to a photometer"s EV settings) but the idea is long overdue. Apply some computer science to the fish tank!
Fish can disappear in a fish tank due to hiding in decorations or plants, being eaten by other fish, or jumping out of the tank.
Hold the fish down and throw out of tank
it depends on how big it is if it is a goldfish or beta it can be in a bowl.If it is one of those big tiger fish or aqarium fish then put it in a big tank. A fish will grow to the size of the tank or bowl. For instance, say a goldfish is in a tank, it will not grow as big as the tank; however it will grow big enough to be able to swim in their environment. The fish will not overgrow the tank. I had a six inch goldfish in a thirty gallon tank.
That depends on what you mean to say. For example, if you have one angel fish in the tank you could say "That's the fish's tank" meaning that is the tank for the angel fish. If you also had a couple of clown fish, you could refer to the tank as belonging to all three fish by saying "That's the fishes' tank." Slightly different spelling and punctuation
Yes, but depending on how big you or the tank is.
Not in its self. The fish could jump out of the tank and land outside the tank, though.
In my research when there are more Panda Corys in a tank the activity of the fish is increased. The fish will move in groups when there are multiple fish. The one alone has the average speed extrmely less then the tank with two fish and the tank with three fish.
if there is a black out and you do have a fish tank you should be fine an less you have a chinease fish or any fish that is in the red mark for fish
Scoop all your fishes to another tank or tub of water and clean the fish tank just as you would normally without the fish
Yes, tapping on a fish tank can stress out the fish and potentially harm them. It is best to avoid tapping on the tank to ensure the well-being of the fish.
i think you would need a medium tank for your fish.
No.