Glofish are a genetically changed Zebra Danio. They are a peacefull fish and can live with just about any other species provided the other fish are not big enough to eat them.
Absolutely! I Mean, theres always a risk that your turtle may eat the fish... But the GLofish are no different then any other fish!
Yes, they do. GloFish are just genetically engineered versions of the zebra danio, which is a tropical fish.
No, A Seahorse can only live in saltwater and a glofish can only live in freshwater. Seahorses do not do well with other fish anyways.
The GloFish will have a bloated look and will be fat. If you compare it with the other GloFish , you can usually tell the difference. I'm not sure right now, as my GloFish is also pregnant.
Freshwater
Glofish are typically omnivores, meaning they will eat a variety of foods including fish flakes, pellets, freeze-dried, and live foods like bloodworms or brine shrimp. However, they do have preferences and may not eat just anything offered to them. It's best to provide a well-balanced diet to ensure their health and well-being.
no because they will end up killing each other
They are dirty fish, and they comtinuously eat.
I made the mistake of adding 2 male guppies in with my 3 Glofish. The Glofish are so hyper that they got to picking on the guppies and eventually eat their tails...killing them. If you have a number of guppies and glofish, I would suggest a larher number of guppies to glofish. (Also female Glofish tend to be a little more aggressive, but get along great with my Dalmation Mollies. Hope this helps!
NO! GloFish can go in schools of at least 3 fish.
It all depends on tank size. If you have a ten gallon tank, smaller species of tetra (cardinal, neon) make good choices and bring lots of color with them. Other good choices are some of the more peaceful barbs (cherry, rosy). Tiger Barbs are known to be more aggressive. Zebra danios, swordtails, platies, guppies, and other live-bearers make good choices as well. The possibilities are endless with a larger tank where fish can estalish their own territories; however with the Glofish's slender body and small size you have to avoid larger fish that might later on view the Glofish as a snack.
Yes, there are books about glofish. A book such as a encyclopedia of fish may have that type of fish in it. You may find a book on that type of fish at a pets mart or store. Another reliable resource is to ask people at the pets mart or store.