Koi

No. koi are a peaceful fish but if you have a giant koi that is about 9-20 inches in length then put in a baby goldfish the big koi might mistake the goldfish for flake food or a pellet but its not very common for goldfish or koi to eat other fish!!!!

In summertime, all you need is a pump to circulate the oxygen. Remember to clean the pump out, too. In the wintertime, get an oxygen circulater so the fish can survive below the ice. Don' t be too worried about feeding them while on vacation. All you have to do is feed them extra before you leave and they will do fine.

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A person can tell if a koi fish is a boy or girl by looking at their fins. A female will have fan-shaped fins with very little color.

This Symbol (Yin-Yang) represents the ancient Chinese understanding of how things work. The outer circle represents "everything", while the black and white shapes within the circle represent the interaction of two energies, called "yin" (black) and "yang" (white), which cause everything to happen. They are not completely black or white, just as things in life are not completely black or white, and they cannot exist without each other. While "yin" would be dark, passive, downward, cold, contracting, and weak, "yang" would be bright, active, upward, hot, expanding, and strong. The shape of the yin and yang sections of the symbol, actually gives you a sense of the continual movement of these two energies, yin to yang and yang to yin, causing everything to happen: just as things expand and contract, and temperature changes from hot to cold.

There's not really a specific meaning for this but it can mean different things to different people. When choosing a tattoo you want to pick something that's meaningful to you or someone you care about. The reason for someones choice for a star could be just that they really like stars, it could be a memorial tattoo, something that has to do with their job or hobbies. There are so many reasons/meanings for a star and it being near the ear more than likely just the place they chose to show it. undefined

I know in southern Indiana they can run from $15.00 up to $50.00 - $60.00 depending on the kind of koi, and the condition of the fish.

Kois symbolise strength in the Asian culture. Facing downwards generally means that the way the Koi is directing in the way in which the power will flow. I am considering getting one on my arm, as a full arm piece with Koi facing away from me as a symbol of strength going through my left arm and out my hand (or fist)

If you're lucky, you might find one in the pound, but the GUP's goal is to adopt rare pets, turn them into green unis, and put them back, so they might get the krawks before you do. Another way to get a krawk is to buy a krawk petpet, then take it to the fungus caves. A morphing potion or a lucky zap might also get you a krawk.

On Children's Day in Japan, koi fish flags are often flown to symbolize each member of the family. Black koi symbolizes the father; red and orange koi for the mother, blue and white koi for the son, red and pink koi stands for each daughter.

Yes it does, as a koi carp swimming upstream indicates that it has over come, or is over coming a personal battle and that when it reaches the top it has over come it and is transformed into a beautiful, strong and majestic dragon.

Here are opinions and answers from FAQ Farmers: * I have a friend that has one that stretches all the way down his left side, so you can get one anywhere. * According to Japanese legend if a koi succeeded in climbing the falls at a point called Dragon Gate on the Yellow River it would be transformed into a dragon. Based on that legend, it became a symbol of worldly aspiration and advancement. More generally, the Japanese associate koi (also known as carp) with perserverance in adversity and strength of purpose. Because of its strength and determination to overcome obstacles, it stands for courage and the ability to attain high goals. Others say it means good fortune or luck. * The Koi Fish is symbolic in the Buddhist religion, representing courage. Humans 'swim' through the 'ocean of suffering' without fear, just like a fish swims through water. So it really does not matter as long as that's where you want it, although I tend to see a lot of them on the forearm, but maybe that's because most people wear pants.

'Squid' is a nickname for submariners so it can mean you are a submarine sailor.

It is also thought a lot of myths about sea monsters originate from squids as they can grow to tremendous sizes and very little is known about them, they can also symbolise the mystery of the sea

Lotus flowers can be associated with them and look good as well, but cherry blossoms coupled with waves and perhaps some other Koi or smaller Asian marine life ties in well and perhaps overlay a well done, brush stroked Kanji character are typically the standard. Additionally, you never want to get the Koi headed downwards on your body, always upward swimming against the stream.

Anything with a face should be looking inward and almost never outwards, and with Koi, they ALWAYS go upstream and never downstream.

A koi would generally be depicted swimming upstream, not down. According to Japanese legend, once a koi swims over the falls at the 'Dragon Gate on the Yellow River' it would be transformed into a dragon. As such, the koi swimming upstream is a symbol of Ambition.

What dose a purple and white koi fish meaning

It symbolizes your heritage, your culuture, and the background that you once or still come from

Koi (the fish name, meaning carp) sounds like the word for "fancy" or "love". In Japanese characters, Koi is "恋".

The koi fish in either black or red symbolizes wealth and success in China. This symbol is used to wish wealth and success in the new year.