Ofcourse not!
Unless the fish was living in sea salt water for over 3 years, then its skin will become mineral like, but no one really eats the mineral skin of a fish, right?
RIGHT!
True
i dont know please some one answer my question Does fishes live in mineral water
negligible mineral resources, fish
gold, link, iron,and fish
Yes, there are some species of fish that survive in the desert. Most of them are minnows that are adapted to very warm water with high mineral content.
To Put A Fish in the Pond: You hold a fish standing next to the fish pond, then press A to drop the fish in the pond To Take a Fish out of the Pond: Stand in front of the brown sign at the pond. Press A and it will ask you what fish you want. Select the fish and you will be holding it.
No, a fishbone is not a mineral. Minerals are naturally occurring inorganic substances with a specific chemical composition and atomic structure, while a fishbone is made up of organic material primarily composed of calcium and collagen.
Mineral oil no. Fish oil, animal oil and plant oils yes.
I've never tried it myself, but if I were you, I'd buy water conditioner. Over time it'll not only save you money (since you won't need to continuously buy mineral water) but it'll be the safest for your fish.
because that is really bad and if you do that then it is said that a giant fish monster will come out of the waters and eat you alive, other then that you can fish there..
The acid tells you wether or not te mineral contains lime. Drip any (strong) acid onto the mineral, and if it starts bubbling, the mineral contains lime. It's often used by people who have a fishtank, as rocks which contain lime are bad for most freshwater fish.
Fish oil supplements contain Omega 3. Omega 3 is a very essential mineral. They also contain a little bit of Vitamin E.