Guppy

guppys, not. not sure bout the others

No.

Guppies are known as "Live bearers" in that the eggs develop inside the female (gravid) before being born alive. Betta's are an entirely different species of fish (search Google for more info). Therefore, they can not breed.

Colours on fish are often associated with their attractiveness to members of the opposite sex.

yes Gil has a crush on molly and molly has a crush on him too. The two are way closer to the other guppies they both sing almost every pop song maybe in season 6 maybe ep 5 they should go out together because molly and gil been holding hands 🤝 In swinging in a rainforest. Mr.grouper should tell the other guppies that molly and gil are dating each other and mr. Grouper and the other guppies should surprised molly and gil’s love ❤️

In pet shops in Australia they range from $4 to $7.50, but with any guppy breeder around the world it depends whether they're a serious breeder and the colouration or effort put into the breeding of that colouration. Mine are selling for $1.50... (I am a serious guppy breeder, just need to get rid of some. They should say; "They breed like guppies" not rabbits) but I have seen them going for over a hundred, and some for $35.

guppies do not lay eggs the give birth to fry(baby guppies) and it depends on the environment it is in.. anywhere to 2-100.
Guppies do not lay eggs. They give birth to live swimming young, like dolphins.

You can keep most tetras, some barbs(not the Tiger Barb it will shred your poor fish's fins). You can also keep a Beta fish with them but, be carful when you put one in with your Guppies because he might attack your Guppies.

Hope this helps!

• Solitary male guppies may not always be interested in breeding, you can sometimes spark their interest by adding some competition. Add a divider to your breeding tank and place another male guppy into this divided area (separate from the breeding male and females). The threat of this new male will often encourage your breeding male into action.
• If you are using a plastic breeder box do not place the female inside until you are sure she is close to giving birth. While the gestation period for guppies is usually about 28 days it can sometimes be up to 40 days. As you cannot be exactly sure when a female is going to give birth an extended periods in the breeding box can be stressful to the fish, this is one of the downsides to using a breeding box as opposed to a dedicated tank.
• Feed your newborn fry less more often, that is, give your fish numerous small meals throughout the day as opposed to one large meal.
• Even if a female guppy has given birth and has not been in contact with another male guppy they may give birth to additional batches of newborn. This is because guppies are capable of giving birth multiple times from just one fertilization by a male.
• You should purchase your male and female guppies from different stores to prevent inbreeding. Unfortunately the quality of guppies sold at aquariums is of a lower standard than in the past due to large amounts of inbreeding. You can help widen the gene pool by sourcing your fish from different suppliers.
• You should sterilize nets or any other implements that will be in contact with your tanks water. The best way to do this is immerse them in boiling water. Sterilization is even more important when dealing with newborn fish as they are for more sensitive to changes in water conditions.
• Guppies can sometimes give birth of up to 50 babies. You need to be prepared for this scenario by having a place for all your new fish to live. If you don't have the tank space to accommodate all of your new fish you can give them to friends or some pet shops/aquariums may even give you cash or store credit for your donation.
• Java Moss is the best plant to provide hiding spots for newborn fry. It has low light requirements and as it is a floating plant does not need to be planted in gravel.
• Certain types of filters can be dangerous to newborn fry. To prevent small fry from being sucked into a filter you can cover the inlet holes with some panty hose.

It depends on how well they have been raised. I have had them going through the motions at 6 to 8 weeks and I have had young females gravid at that age too. When line breeding, in order to separate the sexes early I used to use testosterone. This makes the males colour up before they develop a gonopodium. That way I could keep the females virgin until I had the right males to put across them to get the breeding I desired.

It depends on the way you look at them, yes they are amphibious and they look similar, but you can tell it's a frog because it is mainly in water and look smooth, and you know it's a toad Because it looks old and warty. You can find them both near water because they both need it.

Hope this answered your question. :)

Under normal circumstances every female guppy you come across will be gravid (pregnant). My advice is don't worry about it she will be pregnant.

Guppies are tropical fish. Goldfish are coldwater fish. If you keep them together one species must inevitably be being kept in conditions that do not suit it. So. Yes you can put them together but when one or the other dies it's your fault.

Provided you have enough room for them they should be OK although Bettas like their water abit warmer than guppies. The basic rules for sucessfull fishkeeping are. 1 inch of fish needs at least 1 gallon of water. (A betta needs at least 3 gallons and a guppy at least 1 gallon so you would need at least a 5 gallon tank) :- Every tank needs a permanently running cycled filter. :- Every tank needs at least 50% of its water replaced every week. If you stick to those rules your fish will stand a chance provided you also keep them at the right temperature and feed them the right foods. If you fail in any of the above I can guarantee that your fish will be constantly getting sick and dying before they should.

The first thing to worry about is if you can tell if it's preggers. ;3 She will be bulbous! and when she has all her babies afterward, she will be so scrawny, she seems like a completely different fish.

Your Guppies will do best if you keep the water temperature between 75 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit Your Guppies will do best if you keep the water temperature between 75 and 85 degrees Fahrenheit

neither, it gives birth from its mouth, or basically it pukes up the baby.

I would suggest moving your pregnant guppy to a separate breeding tank. I would not recommend breeding boxes or any small compartments, because those are too small for your guppy and will stress it out. Instead, move it to a separate five to eight gallon tank where it won't be harassed by any other fish and will be able to have its babies peacefully. In this separate tank, do not place any gravel on the bottom. Do not put in any plastic decorations, rocks, castles, ships, etc. The only thing that should be in this tank is, of course, water, and floating plants at the top. Floating plants should ideally cover seventy-five percent of the surface, as the first instinct of the newborn guppy fry will be to race to the top of the tank. The mother will eat the guppy babies if there is no place for them to hide, so make sure to provide plenty of floating plants.

They are so obviously different from one another there could not possibly be a mistake in sexing them. The females are large and grey. The males are small and colourful. What is hard about that?

It seems someone somewhere is preying upon the gullibillity and ignorance of the fish buying public and selling something that is not a Koi as a Koi. (Officially/Taxonomicaly there is no such thing as a Koi Swordfish). Koi (Cyprinus carpio) is not a description it is a species. They are cold water egg layers that can grow to around 4 or 5 feet long. Koi are members of the goldfish family. Guppies (Poecilia reticulata) are tropical livebearing fish and grow to a maximum of 2 inches. These two species obviously can not cross breed. It is possible that (In America) the common Swordtail Guppy is now being promoted/sold as a Koi Swordtail. If this is the case then yes all of the many different colour types and fin types of guppy (Poecilia reticulata) can and will readily breed with one another because they are the same species.

Guppies are opportunistic feeders and will really enjoy a feed of live food like brine shrimp, daphnia, white worms etc.

Bettas have a lot more personality than guppies, and require less space (5 gallon+). However, I have had boredom and tail biting issues with mine, so I had to upgrade to a 10 gallon tank with pygmy cories to stop him being bored. This is a risky move as many bettas are aggressive and won't accept tank mates.

Guppies require 10 gallon+ tanks, and are stunning creatures. However, they are less intelligent and have less personality than bettas.

Both fish require a heated and filtered tank, and no matter what you decide it is of upmost importance that you do a fishless cycle to create a healthy bacterial colony before you add any fish. Without doing this your fish will be in pain from ammonia and nitrite spikes and may die.

No, but the babies are sometimes eaten by the females...