You should see that the female goldfish appears fatter than usual due to the eggs she is carrying. The male will have white spots on his front fins and gill covers and will pay the female a lot of attention chasing her around the tank or pond.
Also if the female is not pregnant she tends to be a duller color and the male a brighter color because that way the male attracts females and the female wont attract predators when she is protectecting her eggs.
you look at its bits
no let it doing
Yes, male comet goldfish can be kept with female comet goldfish. However, be mindful of the tank size and ensure there is enough space and hiding spots to reduce aggression during breeding season. It's also essential to monitor the water parameters and maintain good water quality for the health of the fish.
Probably, but usually the comet goldfish will get all the food and/or the other goldfish will become miserable. This has happened to me before and I do not recommend putting them in the same tanks. Try putting the fancy and comet godlfish seperate!
The "Comet" is a variety of Goldfish that has a long, single tail.
a goldfish,sparkling
no. i have had two big comet goldfish with my, little 2 inch fish, and they never ate him.
You can certainly try, but most often the comet is not in it's prime until 3 to 4 years old so it may not be successful.
Comet goldfish usually lay between 500-5,000 eggs. The reason why they lay so many is because goldfish eggs, and fry, have high mortality rates. Having so many eggs ensures that at least some of the goldfish fry will reach adulthood.
Comet goldfish are the average pet, although you can now get funnier types such as (my favourite) Celestial goldfish.
they are probably spawning. check out this sight it helped me: http://www.aquariumfish.net/catalog_pages/goldfish_and_koi/breeding_goldfish.htm
Because a comet is a single tailed goldfish, and can grow very long, it will need at least 30 gallons on it's own