They have gills to be able to breathe underwater.
Permeable skin, to be waterproof, so they won't sink.
Bright colours to show they are dangerous, so do not approach. (as well as being beautiful)
No, guppies can't be found in the natural habitat of a polar bear.
Guppies first came from South America but now are found in lots of different parts of the world.
Guppies first came from South America but now are found in lots of different parts of the world.
Guppies and water hyacinth are interdependent in their ecosystem. Guppies thrive in environments where water hyacinth is present, as the plants provide shelter and breeding grounds, reducing predation risk. In turn, guppies help control mosquito populations and contribute to nutrient cycling in the water, benefiting the health of the water hyacinth and the overall ecosystem. This mutual relationship enhances biodiversity and promotes a balanced habitat.
No, this is blatantly false - very few fish will 'grow to the size of the tank'. If the tank is vastly too small they will stunt and live lives of deformed misery. The minimum tank size for guppies is 5 gallons (which would allow you to have four.)
Fries (the term for baby guppies), are eaten by older guppies, but guppies are eaten by fish like tuna.
Only guppies breed with guppies naturally.
What are guppies
No, guppies are fish.
Guppies do not migrate.
Guppies are guppies are guppies. Tiger just describes their colouring/markings. They are the same in temperament as any other guppy.
Guppies are compatible with Bristlenose catfish, the bristlenose being one of a few catfish that can live with guppies because of the guppies' water.