My neon tetras lived with a couple of algae eaters quite happily (I think. It was difficult to ask them).
I would say the Neon Tetra.
In a home aquarium, you might consider adding a betta fish for its vibrant colors, a few neon tetra for their schooling behavior, a snail for algae control, a couple of guppies for their hardiness and variety, and some java moss as a plant to provide cover and improve water quality. These organisms can create a balanced and visually appealing ecosystem while being relatively easy to care for.
No, neon tetras are freshwater fish and cannot thrive in saltwater. They require specific water conditions and saltwater would be harmful to their health. It is important to provide neon tetras with the proper environment to ensure their well-being.
No, Neon Swordtail fish are livebearers which means they give birth to live young instead of laying eggs. The female will carry the eggs internally until they hatch into fry which are born fully formed.
Neon is called neon from the Greek word neos meaning new
no they do not any type of algae eaters only eat algae that has grown on your tanks glass
a neon tetra is a fish. It has all sorts of neon colours on its body!
Yes but why do it?
Green neon tetra was created in 1963.
Black neon tetra was created in 1961.
They usually all live in captivity.
A neon tetra breaths the same way as any other fish with gills
A baby neon.
yes. a neon tetra can live alone but all fish get lonley so on the safe side you might want to buy another fish. and make sure that the sex is diffrent or the male will try to eat the other male.
the scientific name for the Black neon tetra fish is Hyphessobrycon herbertaxelrodi
it is slightly wider, and has a more curved blue stripe
It is 9 gallons and has 4 neon tetras 4 black neon tetras and 4 glowlight tetra s. As well as 3 algae eaters and 1 hong Kong plec- is that too many?