Yes they do, (security in numbers) they break away from the school in order to breed and rear the young and then return again. Sometimes they form a new school.

SHARKS

sharks, eels,and any thing bigger than it

Not many things eat a Angelfish. So, I would have to say either a Reef Shark or a Eel would eat an angel fish. An Angelfish is a Consumer, A Reef Shark is a Producer and an Eel is a Consumer too. A Reef Shark would eat an Angelfish because Angelfish are smaller than Reef Sharks. Reef Sharks camouflage with the Coral so Reef Sharks eat angelfish and Prey. Eels are skinny and they get around easily so it's easy to eat Prey for Eels.

Eggs which were not fertilized will turn white, usually within the first day. After that, it is unavoidable that some eggs will die during the development process, but the number can be reduced by maintaining proper water flow over the eggs (if you have removed the eggs from the parents) and treating the water with some fungicide such as MarOxy.

Fresh water angelfish are at the price of about 7.50, this would be the same for salt.
it cost to $3-$33 it depends on the weight and size.
Around 4 - 5 dollars

Maybe. Most fish lay eggs, but there are some species of freshwater fish that "lay" their eggs inside their own bodies, then later "squirt" out the hatched tiny baby fish that grew from the eggs.

Emperor angelfish can be found in coral reefs in the Pacific and Indian oceans, and have been reported off the coast of Hawaii. This fish is omnivorous, eating both small invertebrates and plants. It prefers sponges and algae.

enough to bite your finger off. seriously, just ask 9 Finger Nick.

The freshwater Angelfish is a typical Amazonian cichlid. It shows great intelligence. They will co-operate with other Angelfish and hunt in a pack when chasing small fish like Neon Tetras to eat.

You did not mention if you were referring to fresh or salt water angels. Yes both can eat shrimp with no ill effects. The freshwater angel prefers the small grass (also called ghost) shrimp, and live brine shrimp when trying to get into breeding condition.

around 3-5 onces

hello people, theres Google!!!

you know, its called the internet. where you go search things YOURSELF not wait around a website like this dreaming that someone will answere.

-pathetic people-

There are different kinds of 'angelfish' that have different ocean habitats. The marine angelfish can be found in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, as well as the western Pacific Ocean. The Pterophyllum (freshwater genus) angelfish can be found living mainly in the Orinoco River, Amazon River, and the Essequibo River.

This is not a good idea. When the angels are fully grown they will consider the guppies nice snacks. If you plan to move the angelfish to a tank with larger fish when they are fully grown, they do make suitable tankmates when small.

Generally speaking, until you see an angelfish breed there is no guaranteed way to determine sex.

They migrate as they are very delicate and would die if the water were to be too cold.

No, a fish is not a mammal. Only a mammal has a backbone.

Yes, they can, but they usually are with a mate or are alone. If you do have more than a pair in a tank, then make sure they can each have their own territory. Angelfish can be very territorial.

Angelfish usually feed on sponges and tunicates in nature. It can be hard to adjust them to other types of foods. You should always ask what the person you bought them from fed them. They'll normally take fresh chopped meaty foods such as shrimp, squid, marine fish flesh or scallops. There are frozen preparations available that are suitable for angelfishes with this type of specialized diet. Feed 2 to 3 times per day.

Angel fish (Pterophylum scalare) are one of the most tropical fish coming from the Amazon. Goldfish (Carassius auratus) are cold water fish. They both need totally different condtions and water qualities. So the answer is they could live together provided the water is kept warm and pure enough for the Angelfish but they will not do well.
No i wouldn't recommend it.... goldfishes live in cold waters and angel fish live in warm water so that wouldn't really be a good match up

angel fish can eat neon tetras is the simple answer, but i have angel fish and neon tetras in the same tank and the angel fish does not bother the neons, although this may be because the angel fish is not full grown yet so it is a 50% chance

Sure you can -- but egg-layers & livebearers generally need different pH water (from each other) and if your angelfish thrives, your livebearers might not. And some swordtails nip fins -- so your angel might not like the pestering ... just sayin'

Angelfish grow quite large and can bully, even their own kind. It is wise to buy several youngsters and let them pair off, then keep the pair and sell the others. You shouldn't have any problems with shoaling fish and South American species would include most of the tetra family. Also fish such as pencil fish and head standers, dwarf cichlids and catfish should be fine. The thing to avoid is other species of angelfish (I once had one badly bullied) and fish with exotic flowing fins such as betta. Also do not purchase very small fish such as rasboras (I would stick to all South American species anyway, personally - I think it's more interesting).

The emperor Angelfish has special adaptations that have helped it succeed in its environment. One of the adaptations is the bright color and also has the ability to emit poison for its protection.

Hi,

I'm not sure where you may live though there is a really good

aquarium shop in five dock/haberfield called crystal palace aquariums and they sell

some angelfish and other kinds of fish. i have been going to this place for ages and they also have great advice.