No! One neon tetra alone needs at least a one gallon tank, and neon tetras should be kept in schools of five or more! Therefore, you need at least 5 gallons for neon tetras.
That is pretty small, because tetras need filtered and heated water. They will not survive otherwise. A 5 or 10 gallon tank with proper heat, lighting and filter is the best bet.
0.6L is to small for ANY fish to live, even a Betta!
Way to tiny! No fish can live in it!
Maybe if you do a complete change of water everyday. but it's like asking some can they live in a 2 cubic meter glass box with food, water and air. you can do it, but it's not a lot of fun.
That's too small. Neon tetra's are schooling fish and become stresses if not in a group of at least 4-6 and you can't get that many fish in a "tank" that small. I've always used the rule of one inch of fish per gallon of water.
It would be possible, but it would be akin to locking a dog in a cat carrier for its entire life. The answers already listed touch upon almost everything, but also consider that these fish come from swift-flowing rivers and streams and constantly exercise in the wild. Being in a small body of water with no flow and no school would be torturous to them, even if they did not die immediately.
Two bowls of 3 liter Then fill 4 liter bowl and pour into 3 liter bowl - which leaves 1 liter in 4 liter bowl Repeat So 3+3+1+1 = 8 or simply two bowls of 4 liter
Approximately 4 hrs long!!!!!!!!!!! WOAH! THATS LONG! I only like the comricals
If Hall adds 50 percent of a 3-liter bottle to a bowl, he has added 1.5 liters to the bowl. 1.5 liters is equal to approximately 50 fluid ounces, so if the question was that Hall added 50 ounces of a 3-liter bottle to a bowl, the answer is still 1.5 liters.
Fill the 9 liter jugPour 4 liters off (into the 4 liter jug)Empty the 4 liter jugOf the remaint 5 liters in the 9 liter jug, fill the 4 liter jugEmpty the 4 liter jugPour the remaining 1 liter into the 4 liter jugFill the 9 liter jugPour off 3 liters by filling the 4 liter jug which already has 1 liter in itThe 9 liter jug now holds 6 liters
1. Fill the 3 liter bowl from the 10 liter jug. -Jug: 7/10 -Bowl: 3/3 -Cup: 0/5 2. Pour the 3 liters from the bowl into the 5 liter cup. -Jug: 7/10 -Bowl: 0/3 -Cup: 3/5 3. Fill the 3 liter bowl again from the 10 liter jug. -Jug: 4/10 -Bowl: 3/3 -Cup: 3/5 **If having the 4 liters in the jug is acceptable, just stop here. If you need the 4 liters in the cup, continue. 4. Fill the remainder of the 5 liter cup with with water from the 3 liter bowl. This will use 2 of the 3 liters in the bowl, leaving one left over. -Jug: 4/10 -Bowl: 1/3 -Cup: 5/5 5. Pour the 5 liters in the cup into the jug. -Jug: 9/10 -Bowl: 1/3 -Cup: 0/5 6. Pour the 1 liter from the 3 liter bowl into the 5 liter cup. -Jug: 9/10 -Bowl: 0/3 -Cup: 1/5 7. Fill the 3 liter bowl with water from the 10 liter jug. -Jug: 6/10 -Bowl: 3/3 -Cup: 1/5 8. Pour the 3 liters in the bowl into the 5 liter cup. -Jug: 6/10 -Bowl: 0/3 -Cup: 4/5 You now have 4 liters in the 5 liter cup.
The Who......thats who. hahaha
There are 18 glasses of 250 ml required to fill a 4.5 liter bowl as 1 liter is equivalent to 1000 ml.
The super bowl of the future is bringing giant spoons!!!!! (thats for sure)
Of course! No tank is too big for any fish, only too small. However, watch out on how many fishes are there in your tank and make sure you do not overcrowd them. For a rough guide, try 700ml to one SMALL-SIZED fish. Happy Fishkeeping! : )
caterpillas, well thats what was in my salad bowl from pizza hut before! :s
in a large 1 liter bowl has a mass of about 50 mg. in a large 1 liter bowl has a mass of about 50 mg.
Frogs are carnivorous. I wouldn't put a small fish in the same bowl with a frog, unless I was prepared to buy more fish on a regular basis.