No they should not die provided the cloudiness is simply caused by the suspended ultra fine air bubbles that occur in newly set up tanks. I assume you have either added some water conditioner to remove the Chlorine/Chloramine from the water or let the water stand for a while. If you have not, then the chlorine could damage or kill your fish.
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Yes, all Rasboras are freshwater fish. They are a good beginner's fish for a new aquarium.
Algae is fairly easy to grow if you have fish in your aquarium. If you have a new tank though and your algae levels are very low then you want to get hardy fish to start out with. Remember, it is very likely that most of your starting fish will die unfortunately.
You should probably really clean it out really well first, so it is sanatized so it won't make your fish sick. Or you could buy a brand new aquarium so then you won't have to worry if you cleaned it good enough or not, so then your fish can live healthily.
When your fish is an adult, you can sell it for profit or display it in your aquarium. You can also breed it with another adult fish of the same species and different gender. This costs less than buying new fish outright, although there is an extra waiting time as the egg hatches. You can refer to this site for the fish profit. i guess it will help you. http://www.yayeasy.com/2009/10/happy-aquarium-fish-details-and-profit/
Aquarium fish prices vary wildly depending on the type of fish. Typically however, most freswhater tropicals will be in the $2-8 range, and most marine fish are in the $20-50 range. However, there are many many exceptions to this, and aquarium fish can cost upwards of $2000 if they are rare and wild caught, or a new form of koi, etc. Some koi can sell for over $100000 USD per fish.
When introducing betta fish and snails into the same aquarium, it is best to acclimate them slowly to their new environment. Start by floating the bags containing the fish and snails in the aquarium for about 15-20 minutes to allow the water temperatures to equalize. Then, gradually add small amounts of aquarium water to the bags every 10-15 minutes over the course of an hour. Finally, release the fish and snails into the aquarium gently to minimize stress. Monitor their behavior closely to ensure they are getting along and adjust as needed.
Tropical fish tanks and supplies can be purchased in the New York area at Pete's Fish Place and Absolutely Fish. They carry a wide assortment of tropical fish, aquarium supplies and other requirements for all kinds of fish.
I would say that in New York city, "aquarium fish service" is the best, it's the name of the service. here is their website - http://aquariumfishservice.com/ if you live in Brooklyn, Manhattan then this is a great service for your fish tank. it's cheap and affordable in my opinion. regards, jemmy
Yes, it is recommended that you change the water in the aquarium before adding a new fish, as the water may contain harmful substances that could affect the new fish.
Defiantly not goldfish. They produce a ton of waste and need a massive aquarium to live a long and happy life . Maybe try a betta because they do not need a big aquarium . REMEMBER all fish need a home that is clean and is maintained properly . RESEARCH FIRST !! And enjoy your new fish . X
Many aquariums contain more then just the essential fish, stingrays, and turtles. For example, the Maritime Aquarium has prairie dogs. The famous New England Aquarium has snakes, sharks, and penguins. There are many other inaverage aquarium creatures to be found almost anywhere in the United States of America.