Dorsal fin, pelvic, pectoral, anal and caudal.
No it will not. However, if there are 3 or more tiger barbs, then they might get the courage to nip at its fins. And i Highly advise you not to keep tiger barbs with goldfish because tiger barbs live in warm water (about 70-85 degrees). and gold fish live in colder water. The tiger barb would ultimately die.
Most Barbs - no. Tiger Barbs, Green Tiger Barbs and Ruby Barbs - a DEFINATE no! they will nip it to pieces! Other Barbs I'm not so sure about - do some research, but most Barbs - no!
get more of them so they'll even out there aggresive behavior on each other
I have seen stranger combinations. However, keep in mind you may very well lose some fins. Either the barbs on angels or platys, or angels on platy or barbs.
pretty much any fish except their own kind, but don't mix them with fish that may nip their fins, such as tiger barbs.
No, tiger barbs are aggressive fin nippers.
Tiger barbs are tropical fish and are cold blooded.
Original answer - "i don't know but try this. put a dead fighting fish in a tank that has albino tiger barbs OR tiger barbs and see if the fish attack or eat the dead fish."I have an albino tiger barb, and through my research and experience I can almost guarantee that a fighting fish and an albino tiger barb will absolutely not do. Scientists don't know why tiger barbs have an unusual fin nipping behavior. I emphasize this especially if the fighting fish is the Siamese kind. Long fins+tiger barbs=bad choice. My albino even nipped the other albinos' fins, which proved fatal. Don't take your chances.Sources - "Aquarium and Pondfish", personal experience.
its great you have so many barbs as they are not likely to be troublesome in the tank if they are in such a large group. Choose a fish that dos not have long fins with a similar temprature and pH requirement ect.
The fish is obviously doing well. It is showing its breeding colours. It is in breeding condition and is a male.
Tiger barbs originate in parts of southeast Asia, including Borneo and Sumatra.
Yes, tiger barbs and tetras can coexist in the same aquarium, but it is important to provide enough space and hiding spots to prevent aggression from the tiger barbs.