Red-bellied piranhas have red or orange bellies primarily due to their diet and the presence of pigments in their skin. These vibrant colors can serve as a form of communication among the fish, signaling health and reproductive readiness. The coloration can also play a role in social interactions within schools, helping to establish dominance or attract mates. Additionally, the bright belly may help in camouflage when viewed from below, blending with the sunlight filtering through the water.
you can have red bellies and gold piranhas but black piranhas are illegal in Illinois
As they get older the tend to get more dark gray to a black with some silver spots. The red on their bellies changes to white though if they are not in light for awhile
black belly piranahs are born with there black bellies
I presume you mean common Red Belly Piranhas and not another species of Piranha? In which case the answer is none. Red Bellies get 12" plus and are shy shoaling fish, if they're kept in groups of less than 5-6 they will pull each other to pieces. To keep a proper shoal of Red Bellies, over 6, you need 200-250 gallons minimum over filtered, preferably larger. They are not fish for smaller tanks!
Humans eat Red Piranhas. We are their number one predator.
No, auctually most piranhas aren't red like the Black Piranha
All piranhas, including red bellied piranhas, are not amphibians, they are fish.
Red-bellied piranhas (Pygocentrus nattereri) are typically characterized by their robust, laterally compressed bodies and a distinctive red or orange hue on their bellies, which contrasts with their darker, silver-gray backs. They have sharp, triangular teeth and a prominent jaw, which contribute to their formidable reputation. Adult piranhas can grow up to about 12 to 15 inches in length, and their appearance can vary slightly depending on their environment and diet. Their vibrant coloration and fierce teeth make them easily recognizable among freshwater fish.
Popcorn and Cinnamon
i have no idea but hi caleb
fish
yes it is