Goldfish were developed by the Chinese over a thousand years ago from a species of Carp. This would indicate to me that the Goldfish has no natural "ecosystem" of its own in which it evolved. However I would assume that the ecosystem to suit one would be that of the natural habitat of the fish from which the goldfish was derived. Namely the Prussian Carp (Carassius gibelio). These fish naturally inhabit the temperate lakes, Ponds and Slow moving rivers of Asia. So their 'ecosystem' would be that of a temporate lake, pond or slow moving river.
Yes, goldfish can grow according to their environment. Factors such as tank size, water quality, and diet can influence the growth of a goldfish.
No. Goldfish do not inhabit that same environment as killer whales do. Goldfish are not marine animals.
Goldfish and turtles are not compatible in a shared aquarium environment. Goldfish are sensitive to water quality and turtles can produce waste that can harm the goldfish. Additionally, turtles may try to eat the goldfish or harass them. It is best to keep goldfish and turtles in separate tanks to ensure the well-being of both species.
An ideal environment for kids is to play and no one stops them and there is no school.
Milkfish can be eaten. It is one of the staple fish in the Philippines. Goldfish is a fish for aquariums also ideal for pets
Either a tank or pond of at least 30 gallons is a suitable environment for a goldfish.
A goldfish uses smell to find their food whether they are in the wild, or an aquarium environment
Goldfish naturally are foragers and will eat both what they are provided and what they can locate in their environment, like algae or growing plants.
It is possible that a goldfish would nibble at Hornwort if it is available in its environment but I would not expect it to be a major part of a goldfishes diet.
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The ideal conditions for keeping two goldfish in a tank include a tank size of at least 20 gallons, a water temperature between 65-75F, a pH level of 7-8, and regular water changes to maintain water quality. It is important to provide a balanced diet, proper filtration, and adequate space for the goldfish to swim and explore.
A goldfish's dorsal fin may be down due to stress, illness, poor water quality, or injury. It is important to monitor your goldfish's behavior and environment to determine the cause and address any issues promptly.