Close to 400 at a time
no there ARE STIll only babies
Dalmatian Molly fry are very tiny and hide in plants for cover. They are clear when they are young but gradually, they grow black spots.
A molly fish can produce over a hundred fry in a month
This means the ballon molly will start releasing eggs and the Dalmatian molly will fertilise them. The answer above is incorret really what that means is the mollies are breeding (yes ballon mollies can breed with dalmatian mollies). Mollies are livebrers, so the fry(Babies) are born swimming. If you go to... http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?c=830+1101+1058&pcatid=1058 and http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?c=830+1101+1062&pcatid=1062 you can find more information
Intrusion..!
Dalmatian molly fish and guppies can breed, but the offspring may not be viable or fertile since they are different species. They belong to different genera, with mollies in the genus Poecilia and guppies also in Poecilia, but they have distinct genetic differences. While they may mate and produce hybrid fry, the success of those fry surviving and thriving is uncertain. It's generally recommended to keep them separate to maintain the integrity of each species.
The stages of pregnancy in Dalmatian Molly fish include fertilization, gestation, and birth. After mating, the female fish carries the fertilized eggs in her body until they hatch, typically within 4-6 weeks. The female then gives birth to live young, known as fry, which are fully formed and able to swim and feed on their own.
Molly fry are usually around 6mm long.
It is defending it territory.
no i have black molly if you have guppes thay will go with it and otherr fish
It is generally safe to keep a pregnant Dalmatian Molly in a community tank with other fish, as long as the tank is well-maintained and the other fish are not aggressive towards the pregnant fish. However, it is important to monitor the pregnant fish closely and provide a separate breeding tank if needed to ensure the safety of the fry.
They are your fish. You name them.