No, shubunkins do not produce live fry; they are egg-laying fish. Female shubunkins lay eggs that are fertilized by males, and the eggs hatch into fry after a period of incubation. This breeding method is common among goldfish and their varieties, including shubunkins.
No, shubunkins are not live bearers; they are a type of goldfish that reproduce by laying eggs. Female shubunkins lay eggs, which are then fertilized by the males. This process typically occurs in the spring when the water temperature rises. Shubunkins can produce several thousand eggs during a breeding season.
A molly fish can produce over a hundred fry in a month
A swordtail fish can give birth to anywhere from 20 to 100 fry at a time, depending on the size and health of the female. Typically, larger females tend to produce more fry. The fry are born live, as swordtails are livebearers, and they are independent right from birth.
Shubunkins are goldfish, so therefore mixing goldfish with goldfish is usually not a problem. However, if the other goldfish are fancy then mixing them together would not be recommended.
Potentially 2,000 per year for 3 or 4 years. So one could possibly produce up to 8,000 fry in a lifetime.
Probably cuz there dead!
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The cast of Stephen Fry Live at the Sydney Opera House - 2010 includes: Stephen Fry as himself
No. Shubunkins and Comets are about the same. A garden pond is the best place for all goldfish including the above.
Yes most goldfish are cross bred and can throw anything from grey to coloured and comets to veiltails and shubunkins. The dark fry you have may well develop colour when they are a couple of inches long so don't be disheartened.
no way! they cant because chinease fighter fish are semi aggresive and will fight with your other fish or if the other is to big the gold fish will eat him
Joseph Fry invented the first candy bar for widespread consumption in 1847. In 1866, the J.S. Fry & Sons company began to produce the Fry's Chocolate Cream bar.