Fish do not get pregnant. The females lay jelly-like eggs in shallow holes, and the males distribute sperm over the eggs to fertilize. However, male seahorses incubate and protect the eggs in belly pouches, which can make it appear that they are giving birth when the young hatchlings emerge.
Fish
mercury = pregnant = fish
None. Fish lay many eggs, only some of which become fish.
yes
The pregnancy span of fish, also known as the gestation period, varies depending on the species. It can range from a few days to several months. However, most fish species have relatively short gestation periods compared to mammals.
I've never heard dreaming about fruits means pregnancy, but I know if you dream 'fish' it means pregnancy.
Fish don't change colors in accordance with pregnancy. Also, most fish do not carry their young internally (pregnancy), and release eggs which are fertilized outside. Many fish will however become more brightly colored during times of mating or agression.
You can do one of three things. 1. Leave the pregnant fish alone in the main tank and just let the pregnancy happen. They baby fish will probably find hiding places themselves. 2. Get a breeding tank. Leave the pregnant fish in the main tank and then when you see a fry, net it, and put it in the breeding tank. 3. Get a breeding tank and put the pregnant fish in it and just leave it. Whenever the pregnancy is over, put the pregnant fish in the main tank but leave the fry in breeding tank.
2-3 days
Eah evrything u. An eat
Fish is kind of an iffy question when it comes to pregnancy. The reason women are typically advised not to eat fish during pregnancy is because the amount of mercury that are found in fish. But it is usually not too big of a deal unless you are consuming fish that eat other fish. I know that catfish are bottom feeders and do occasionally eat fish but I think you are safe. Here are some articles that discuss eating catfish during pregnancy if you would like to find out for yourself! * http://www.seafoodschool.org/StraightTalk-Pregnancy-02.pdf * http://www.recipestoday.com/resources/nutrition/seafood.htm * http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/484035 * http://www.marchofdimes.com/pnhec/159_823.asp
Risky foods include raw or undercooked meat, fish, Excessive caffeine, Unpasteurized dairy products, and eggs. Book your appointment with Benecare Mother & Child Superspeciality Hospital 9039032010