No, fish are either born male or female and require the other to reproduce by germination. However, Some species like clown fish are all born male and later become female when there is no female present. Some other species are born female and later become female.
when you get it a mate.
Of course! Goldfish reproduce sexually not asexually
No, two different species are not capable of laying fertile eggs with another gecko species.
No They are very different species and even if they attempted to mate, their eggs would be infertile.
The male goldfish will get white spots on it's gill cover, and the female will start looking swollen because she has eggs inside her. Sadly though, most times when goldfish mate, they eat their eggs and you will get no young. If you try many times though it will probably work! Hope this helps!
When they mate a few days after they will eggs. They tend to do this when it is about 70 degrees in the tank as it simulates spring when they would lay eggs in the wild.
Yes, orandas and ranchu goldfish can mate, as they are both varieties of the same species, Carassius auratus. When they breed, their offspring may exhibit traits from both parent types, resulting in a mix of physical characteristics. However, breeding different goldfish varieties can sometimes lead to less predictable outcomes in terms of appearance and health.
No, since they are different species, the resulting eggs would not be fertile. They won't even (mechanically) fit together.
Yes, female goldfish lay eggs which are fertilized by the cloud of milt that a male goldfish, if present, releases shortly afterward.yes they do when they mate
Spring time is the breeding season for goldfish. During this time female goldfish will put on weight, and male goldfish will develop breeding tubercles (white dots on the head and gills). Goldfish may chase each other around the habitat in an effort to find a mate. When a male and female goldfish choose a mate the female will release her eggs onto the breeding ground (such as an aquatic plant, or breeding mop). The male goldfish will then release a cloud of Milt (sperm). The milt thus fertilizes the eggs, and goldfish fry begin to form within the eggs. The goldfish eggs will continue to develop for several days until they eventually hatch into fry. The fry will then grow into fully developed goldfish overtime. These goldfish will eventually reproduce, and thus continue the life cycle.
It depends, if the goldfish are all males (or females) no, but if not of course they can mate.
yes, goldfish can mate, if you keep your goldfish in a pond... they usually mate in spring, and if you keep your goldfish in a tank, they may mate anytime... but they usually dont do this until they are 3 years old, when they mate, the male will get breeding tubercles which looks like pimples but not red, then they will do a chase, when the female get tired she will release her eggs and the male will fertilize them. of course, you can also try to find ways to make them breed though... anyways... as animals are... they can pretty much all breed including goldfish!