The only "aquasafe" I know of is a filter system. If you are enquiring about a chlorine remover or water conditioner called 'aquasafe' then I would suggest you read the instructions that would have accompanied the chemical. If that is in fact what you are refering to, I see no need to add any kind of chemical to the fishes water if the inhabitants are fit and healthy. Clean chemical free water to a fish is like clean chemical free air to you and me. The less rubbish (chemicals) you put in your fishes water, the better your fish will like it and the healthier they will be.
When someone asks a question it is wrong to call them stupid. They are asking for a reason. Anyway, yes goldfish can live in water that has sunlight coming into it. You must offer them shade as well. Two problems with direct sunlight is algae and water temperature. Direct sunlight can raise water temps considerably depending on the intensity and the size of the pond or tank etc. Direct sunlight can also cause algae blooms.
You need to use as large as a container as you are able and fill it with water from the aquarium, depending on size of fish a clean 5 gallon bucket normally works very well. For a goldfish keep it cool as possible and out of direct sunlight. A battery operated bubbler are fairly inexpensive and would greatly improve the success rate of your fish living. Just make sure the container contains no residue of chemicals or other materials that can be harmful to your fish. After 2 hours I would remove a third to half of the water in the container and refill it with fresh water. Don't forget to dechlorinate the water.
Most goldfish are more orange in color than actually gold. Their name probably originated in the same way they did. Back in Ancient China the Chinese would keep pools of carp. Overtime, they began to notice that certain fish were a kind of shiny gold color instead of the normal, rather dull, color of most carp. They began separating these fish and breeding them thus creating the pet goldfish. Goldfish most likely got their name because, although they weren't necessarily perfectly gold in color, compared to other carp they were truly golden.
I wouldn't ask that. Why? From the creators of We Bought A Zoo, comes the direct to DVD, We bought an aquarium, starring whoever asked this question!
theoretically, yes! a goldfish will loose color if you put it in the dark. Allow the fish to get NON-direct natural sunlight (don't ever place a goldfish in direct sunlight though) and it should return to its natural color within a few weeks to a few months if you feed it properly. you can get color enhancing foods at the pet store, which will help :) proper nutrition and care make for a healthy, colorful fishy friend!
Fish aquariums will vary depending on the size and quality of the aquarium. If you are looking for a small aquarium, you can probably locate one for under $15. If you want something built custom to your liking, you could spend thousands.
Ian Massey has written: 'A comparative examination of the policing of social security and personal direct taxation legislation in Britain' 'Out of the goldfish bowl?'
There are Following Ways to Cool Aquarium Water:-1- Keep the aquarium lights turned off.2- Make sure the room does not receive direct sunlight.3- Remove the hood and lid from the tank.4- Place a fan so that it blows directly across the water.5- Float ice packs in the water.6- Keep the room cool.
One can purchase different accessories for the iPod Nano from electronics shops that are well-stocked with Apple merchandise, like Best Buy. One can also get these direct from the Apple store.
I am not aware of magnets having any effect on goldfish. Maybe a large electro magnet created by passing windings around a tank then applying current through the winding could have an effect but a simple magnet placed on or into a fish tank should have no effect on the fish whatsoever.
You need 3 goats, lightning and a stick of butter. First draw a transmutation circle with the stick of butter and goldfish in the middle, with the three goats equally spaced apart on the direct outside of the circle. Strike the goldfish with lightning and BAM! It should now be alive.
Lighting, both direct (lightstrip) and indirect (sun in the window), all motors including pumps/filters, room temperature