#1 It normally depends on your Bala Shark fish's size. Get a approximately 45cm (length), 9cm (height), 9cm (breadth) tank from a fish shop and also purchase a canister of tropical fish food, air pump, a water plant and a canister of anti-chloride liquid.
#2 Put your fish first in a clean temporary container (do not wash with tap water) with the water your fish came in. Fill the tank you bought with tap water. Dissolve a tablespoon of salt and another tablespoonful of the anti-chloride liquid in it. Feed your fish a 3-second shake of the food canister. Leave the chloride in the tank water to evaporate for 24 hours.
#3 Put your fish in the tank after 24 hours. Place the water plant in the tank. You may accompany the little fish with saltwater fishes.
Raka Bala Ganna
yes
Nope.avi
Because they are so popular for aquariums AF
silver/bala sharks get on well with most fish and are great in a community tank .
There is no such thing as an "air blubbler" in a shark.
no they leave them
to the size of the tank or bigger AF
They live in around 75-85 degree temperatures
sharks are exotic animals so you cant buy one and keep it as your pet, however you can go to any local petstore and they will usually have bala sharks
Sharks do not raise their young. Great white sharks are ovoviviparous, meaning that the eggs say inside the mother's body and continue to develop until leaving the mother's body. After birthing, the young sharks swim off, as sharks are cannibalistic, and will not hesitate to eat their own offspring.
Bala sharks and angelfish can be kept together in a community tank, but there are some considerations. Bala sharks are active swimmers and can grow quite large, so they need ample space and should ideally be kept in groups. Angelfish can be territorial, especially during breeding, so it's important to provide plenty of hiding spots and ensure the tank is large enough to reduce aggression. Monitoring their behavior is crucial to ensure a harmonious environment.