A bubble eyed gold fish is a fish
Carassius auratu
Yes! Mine did.
cornflakes
They are actually very fragile because of the bubble sacs under their eyes
Black bubble-eyed fish and black moors are not the same, though they are closely related. Both belong to the goldfish family, but the bubble-eyed fish is specifically characterized by its distinctive bubble-like eyes and typically has a more rounded body. Black moors, on the other hand, are recognized for their black coloration and also have prominent eyes, but they do not have the bubble-like protrusions. Both varieties are popular in aquariums but differ in physical traits and care requirements.
Goldfish do not have teeth.
Yes. It should be fine. I have 2 regular goldfish living with a bubble eye goldfish and to fancy fantail goldfish, so I think it will be okay.
ZERO!! A 1 gallon tank is not large enough to keep any kind of fish in. A Bubble eye goldfish can grow to 10 inches long and so, using the basic rule for keeping fish. "1 inch of fish need a minimum of 1 gallon of water" you would need at least a 12 gallon tank to house 1 Bubble eyed goldfish.
It is very badly damaged and will probably die. -----improved answer ---- that's actually incorrect, unless there are signs that there was a fin to begin with, in which case it is probably fin rot... but if you are talking about those goldfish that swim super awkward and have no fins on their back, then you are talking about a celestial goldfish. some bubble eyed goldfish also come with no fins.
Everyone needs a bubble machine.
Bubble eyed gold fish have to stay at one spot in the tank because they feel like they rule the tank kind of thing and they want to watch all the other fish
water