Black moor fish mix well with other fancy goldfish, but as black moors have poor vision they would be better with other poor vision fish like telescope goldfish or bubble eye as not to have to compete for food finding.
NO! Black Moors are goldfish they should be fed goldfish food.
Black moors are a variety of goldfish which are egg layers so they can't get pregnant.
Not particularly. Black Moors are Goldfish. They are not schooling fish. Each goldfish needs at least 10 gallons of water so if you want to keep a few of them you will need a large tank.
Try bottom cleaners, algae eaters, black moors, and guppies for sure.
Other black moors.
I would recommend guppies, Pacific Blue Eyes, Siamese Fighting Fish, Sucker fish, Gold fish, Black Moors, Pandas, Orandas, Crayfish, Feeder fish, White clouds
Yes, they were.
Yes almost all fish have swim bladders it helps them go up and down. Gold fish can get flip over disease involving the swim bladder
Yes and no,black moors can,t see well so its hard on the moor when trying to get food before a faster fish. But they still get food. If you get some guppies get all male.... They breed fast!
Yes, they did.
I wouldn't recommend it for a few reasons. Firstly, goldfish get huge - up to 12 inches long. Any tank large enough to accommodate several fully grown black moors is going to dwarf your female bettas. Secondly, some female bettas nip at the flowing fins of other fish, and may hurt your black moors. Thirdly, black moors prefer their water several degrees cooler than bettas. If you want to try this anyway, make sure the tank is very large and some hiding places have been provided for the fish. Keep the water at about 25C, which is tolerable for both species (although higher than the ideal temperature for goldfish, and lower than the ideal temperature for bettas.) Keep a very close eye on your black moors for any signs of fin damage, because you might need to move them.
Black Moor fish can live outside because they are very hardy and can withstand cold temperatures. But because Black Moors have poor eyesight, they cannot be with other fast moving fish that may eat all the food before the Black Moor can get to it. If your Black Moor is alone or with other slower fishes, you can keep them outside.