Care of Fish

Salmon that have spawned typically see a decline in their overall health as their energy is diverted into reproduction, leading to a change in their flesh quality that may not be as desirable for consumption. Additionally, once salmon have spawned, they begin to deteriorate quickly, leading to changes in their taste and texture.

It's the ventral fin and My best Guess to it's purpose is that it helps stablize the forward movement in the fish, bit like the skegs on kayaks. possibly gives some direction control, like a rudder, and streamlining as well

well, yes...as far as I know. Unless the tv set were to FALL. It is not good to hang a fish tank over a tv set, though, 'cause when you're adding water, the water could drip on the tv and that'd be BAD.

Four. 7-3=4 My three fish died the same way. - Tyler Kite

Yes, it is okay to keep a dwarf hamster in a cleaned out fish tank as long as it meets their needs. Ensure ventilation, bedding, and hideouts are provided, as well as a suitable wheel and toys for enrichment. Make sure the tank is large enough and has a secure lid to prevent escapes.

A fish's best friend is usually other fish of the same species or compatible species that provide social interaction, protection, and companionship. Highly social fish, such as certain species of cichlids or schooling fish, often form close bonds with their shoal mates.

No, Visine is not recommended for use in aquariums to make them clear. It is designed for eye care in humans and may have harmful effects on aquatic life and water quality. It is best to use appropriate aquarium products to maintain clear water in your aquarium.

Mudskippers are unique fish that have adapted to live in both water and on land. They have elongated bodies, large pectoral fins that allow them to "skip" on mud, and bulging eyes located on top of their heads. They also have a unique ability to breathe through their skin and gills.

Sounds like whatever filtration setup you have is not enough to keep the water clean. Do a 50% water change and cut back your feedings to once per day until you pick up a better system, like a canister filter or one that hangs over the lip of the tank and has filter pads with carbon in them. Also, don't rely on quick fixes in a bottle that claim to clear your water up. You'd only be treating the symptom. Get a better filtration system.

Well,Fish Can Breathe Under water because, First of all fish are not mammals,and fish are put in their own group because fish have gills that give them the ability to breathe underwater. Mammals(Humans) have lungs that allow us to breath oxygen.Humans can be underwater for a short period of time because people hold their breath for short period of time.

But the answer is gills because instead of breathing oxygen, gills are made for breathing underwater,just like fish!If you catch a fish,when you take it out of the water it starts to flap,and then if you keep it out long enough,The fish will stop breathing because fish are not made for breathing air,Just like a fish gills.

I hoped this Helped!

-[-[-[-[Lipeod

For the most part you are looking at mid level for an aquarium. However they do go everywhere. My personal stocks I have seen tend to go more upper level than lower when not in the middle.

Make sure there are no bones, they can cause obstruction or laceration of the digestive system. Raw fish can result in a thiamine (a B vitamin) deficiency leading toloss of appetite, seizures, and in severe cases, death.

No, a fish's scales do not shed as the fish grows larger. Instead, the fish's scales grow in size as the fish grows. The scales provide protection for the fish and do not need to be shed like skin or fur.

In Insaniquarium, ultravores are the largest and most powerful fish that eat all other fish in the tank, including guppies, carnivores, and even each other. They can only be defeated by feeding them enough fish so that they explode.

Give them some romaine lettuce. As well as that add some cabbage, fruits (like banana's, apple, kiwi etc. but NOT acidic fruits) and calcium (bits of old snail shell, crushed egg shells, cuttlefish, chalk or calcium supplements).

it depends on the puffer fish

they mostly lay lke 3 or 4 eggs

I think it 3 or 4 eggs it some times depends on the pufferfish

Im prof.caler send me a e-mail at calers@qkstream.com

No, tadpoles primarily feed on algae, plants, and small insects found in their aquatic environment. Grass is not typically a part of their diet as they are adapted to consuming softer and smaller food items.

Ideally, you collect rain water. Let it set outside where it will naturally gather dust, leaves and other natural debris. After about three weeks the water will be ideally suited to begin to grow algae which is perfect for tadpoles. The ideal container is one that is relatively shallow and offers a wide surface that can be exposed to the sun. If you have an old satellite dish, wok or similar vessel the algae will grow quickly.

There is no need. Breeding usually only takes place in a very large tank. Oscars are substrate spawners and will lay from 200 to 2000 eggs at a time. After three or four days, the eggs hatch. The fry is then transported to other location in order to protect them from potential predators. Oscars tend and guard their young and known to be good parents.

Yes! Very bad! It's a sign of ammonia or nitrite poisoning. Other signs are: gasping for breath at the water surface, being lethargic, torn and jagged fins, loss of appetite, often laying at the bottom of the tank, darker coloring, red streaking on the fins or body. Ammonia ad nitrite poisoning happens when the tank isn't properly cycled or if the betta is in a tank smaller than the minimum 5 gallons bettas need and the water isn't being changed often enough.
Ammonia build up occurs when the betta breathes, poops, urinates, and when rotting food is left in the tank. Test for ammonia and nitrite levels; they should be 0. Nitrate levels should be below be below 40.
If your tank is less than 5 gallons and doesn't have a filter, then do 100% water changes more often; don't worry about nitrite or nitrate. Consider getting a 5+ gallon for your betta because they can live up to 10 years if properly cared for.

Flying fish tend to breed during the warmer months of the year, typically from spring to summer. Breeding behaviors and spawning habits can vary among species, but they generally prefer warmer waters for reproduction.

Yes, bettas can go blind due to various factors such as poor water quality, old age, or genetic conditions. Signs of blindness in bettas include difficulty finding food, bumping into objects in the tank, or not responding to movement outside the tank. Providing a clean and enriched environment can help prevent blindness in bettas.

i have 2 parrot fish and 2 other types of fish a bit smaller so if you have around 5 big fish like the size of parrot fish that sould be plenty and if you have fish the size of a guppy or a bit bigger you should have at the most 25

It typically takes about 6-9 weeks for a leopard frog tadpole to grow its hind legs. The front legs usually develop a week or two after the hind legs. At this stage, the tadpole is undergoing metamorphosis into a frog.

This is from www.saltcorner.com: Tube worms are a variety of marine worms that live in tubes. Most of them belong to one of two large groups, which are called sabellids and serpulids, and some specimens from each of these groups can be found regularly in aquarium shops. However, as neat looking and interesting as they are, they are definitely not for everyone. The sabellid worms form a tube made of a tough but flexible material, which is sometimes coated with a layer of detritus, mud, sand, and/or small shell fragments, while the serpulids build rock-hard tubes made of calcium carbonate. Many of the "hard-tube" serpulids also produce a small plug or door-like structure, called an operculum, that they can use to seal themselves inside their tube, while the "soft-tube" sabellids do not. There are a few exceptions, but these are the general characteristics. All of these worms also have specialized structures called crowns, which are extended from the tubes to collect food particles and for gas exchange. They act like a sieve and a gill at the same time. The typically circular-shaped crowns are made up of many branches called radioles, and the radioles themselves are covered by tiny hair-like branches. Thus, many look like some sort of small fan or feather duster.