it is mature.
Your male guppy is female and with child.
Cats run with their back arched as a defensive posture to make themselves appear larger and more intimidating to potential threats.
Yes.
If she suddenly dashes from the bottom to another place, and then drops back to the bottom of the tank, and continues to dash from place to place, in all probability she is giving birth.
The Truth is Guppies don't Have Eggs. They Give Birth to Live Young. When you see a Little Black Spot on your Guppy (to us it would be the below the rib area) that means your Guppy is Pregnet if your Pregnet Guppy is starting to not eat that means its ether Dieing or Pregnet Sid Effects. In about a Day or two Move HER to a diffrent tank. Once the Female has had her Young Move Her back to the main Tank (If not She will eat her Young :( )Feeding the Guppy YoungYou need to Feed the Guppy Babys The Flakes in REALLY little Pieses.The Big MoveAfter Two Weeks You can Move the Guppies to the Main tank.Guppy BreedingIf you have a Male and Female Guppy you will be having Babys MonthlyYou will Need to Follow the Steps Above To have a Heathy Guppy Family
When a cat runs with an arched back, it is often a sign of fear, aggression, or feeling threatened. It is a defensive posture that helps the cat appear larger and more intimidating to potential threats.
To "Dike" is to move back suddenly.
Yes, guppy tails can grow back after being damaged or lost. Guppies have the ability to regenerate their tails, allowing them to recover from injuries.
Your kitten may be walking sideways with an arched back due to a medical issue such as an inner ear infection, injury, or neurological problem. It is important to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
Its trying to intimidate its enemy
A kitten may run sideways with an arched back as a playful behavior or as a way to show excitement or aggression. This behavior is often seen in young cats as they explore their environment and interact with other animals.
Yes, guppy fins have the ability to regrow after being damaged or torn. This process is known as fin regeneration.