From Fry, platies can go back in the main tank at a size of around 1cm, or around 12 weeks old. That is when they are too large to be eaten by the parents. They can take the same food of the adults already, if you crush it up fine enough. You can likely tell the males by their gonopodium at an age of around 4-5 months, and they will start to breed at around 6-7 months. If kept at temperatures around 75 degrees my best guess is that your platies may get around 7-8 years old, but some small aquarium fish can live up to 10 years. That is of course a maximum lifespan, not an average age
life cycle of: tilapia mudfish catfish seaweeds shell milkfish
Tilapia fish undergo several life stages: egg, larva, juvenile, and adult. After spawning, the female lays eggs which hatch into larvae within a few days. The larvae then develop into juveniles, which grow rapidly and mature into adults capable of reproduction. This life cycle allows tilapia to thrive in various environments, making them popular in aquaculture.
A talapia has three stages to its life cycle. They start as eggs, which hatch into tiny fish that eventually develop into fully grown adults which are popular for human consumption.
Tilapia typically lay eggs multiple times a year, with a breeding cycle occurring every 4 to 6 weeks under optimal conditions. A single female can produce anywhere from 50 to over 1,000 eggs per spawning event, depending on her size and health. This prolific breeding capability allows tilapia populations to grow rapidly in suitable environments.
No, its tilapia.
No, its tilapia.
tilapia
Tilapia = Buntbarsch
Tilapia is a fish. It is typically a bottom feeder that is used to clean river systems of wastes.
WARNING: DO NOT EAT TILAPIA! TILAPIA CONTAIN A DIET OF OTHER FISH LEAVINGS (POO) WARNING: DO NOT EAT TILAPIA!TILAPIA CONTAIN A DIET OF OTHER FISH LEAVINGS (POO)
it is a life cycle to them or their life.
No, its a fish.