I would suggest moving your pregnant guppy to a separate breeding tank. I would not recommend breeding boxes or any small compartments, because those are too small for your guppy and will stress it out. Instead, move it to a separate five to eight gallon tank where it won't be harassed by any other fish and will be able to have its babies peacefully. In this separate tank, do not place any gravel on the bottom. Do not put in any plastic decorations, rocks, castles, ships, etc. The only thing that should be in this tank is, of course, water, and floating plants at the top. Floating plants should ideally cover seventy-five percent of the surface, as the first instinct of the newborn guppy fry will be to race to the top of the tank. The mother will eat the guppy babies if there is no place for them to hide, so make sure to provide plenty of floating plants.
A guppy is pregnant for about 4 weeks before giving birth.
Guppy fish are pregnant for about 4 weeks before giving birth.
To determine if your guppy is pregnant or close to giving birth, look for a swollen, darkened belly, which indicates the presence of developing fry. Additionally, you may observe a gravid spot near the rear of her abdomen that appears darker as she gets closer to giving birth. If she is hiding more than usual or exhibiting changes in behavior, these can also be signs that she is preparing to give birth.
Guppy fish are pregnant for about 4 weeks before giving birth to their babies.
A female guppy is pregnant for about 4 weeks before giving birth to live young.
It will be about 12 to 15 weeks
There could be several reasons why your pregnant guppy is not giving birth. Some possible reasons include stress, poor water quality, or the guppy not being ready to give birth yet. It is important to monitor the guppy's behavior and environment to ensure a healthy pregnancy and delivery. If you are concerned, it may be helpful to consult with a veterinarian or experienced fish breeder for further guidance.
There are several things you can do. The first....is nothing. Especially if the birthing has already begun. The guppies are likely to try eating the fry (babies) but a few may survive. But try describing the blob a bit better. Because they don't give birth on their side.
If you have a female guppy, and then you see that she has lost size and you have some small fish in with it that you didn't put in there, I can assure you that you would probably be correct if you assume that your Guppy has given birth.
Yes.
yes.
yes, a guppy gives birth to live young. But I wouldn't suggest trying it.