Yes, of course! They are perfect to live together because they are both slow swimmers, and you won't have to worry about one of them starving because another faster fish got to the food before the bubble fish did. Just make sure that they both have enough room to swim around it, that's about 10 gallons of water each.
yes you can eat the fish's eye
with a pin
Yes
well, maybe its the water temperature that it my be causing the fish or poor water. im telling you this because my fish has the same condition :(
If you haven't already taken your cat to the vet, you probably should. I am a certified vet tech and I have only seen a couple things that could be discribed as a bubble on the eye. 1. An ulcer. It would be rather clear at first and then gets all cloudy with mattery substance. Usually comes from a poke to the eye. 2. The 3rd eyelid advancing across the eye from sickness, but that would be coming from the side of the eye and covering about 2/3 of the eye. Hope this helps! ~Rachel
Boom. Eye Gone! O_-
water
They can come either as male or female.
check the PH in the water,
Black moor fish mix well with other fancy goldfish, but as black moors have poor vision they would be better with other poor vision fish like telescope goldfish or bubble eye as not to have to compete for food finding.
ZERO!! A 1 gallon tank is not large enough to keep any kind of fish in. A Bubble eye goldfish can grow to 10 inches long and so, using the basic rule for keeping fish. "1 inch of fish need a minimum of 1 gallon of water" you would need at least a 12 gallon tank to house 1 Bubble eyed goldfish.
i think you would need a medium tank for your fish.
Bubble eyed gold fish have to stay at one spot in the tank because they feel like they rule the tank kind of thing and they want to watch all the other fish
i hate to burst your bubble but you cann't have a third eye
your stuffed. aka say bye to your eye!
If it is looked after properly it should live for around 20 years or so and grow to over 10 inches long.
After numbing the eye with a local anesthesia, the surgeon injects a small gas bubble into the inside of the eye. The bubble presses against the retina, flattening it against the back wall of the eye.