yes, but it would be better if it had a filter too, so the water would circulate.
If a silver molly fish is lying on its side at the bottom of the bowl, it may indicate a health issue such as swim bladder disorder, poor water conditions, or stress. It is important to monitor the fish closely, check water parameters, and consider consulting a veterinarian specializing in fish health for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Microwaves give off well, microwaves and electromagnetic radiation; the waves may affect your fish's health.
MIRROR
Molly fish newborns, also known as fry, are typically miniature versions of the adult fish. They are very small, often transparent, and may have a slight coloration that resembles the parents. Newborn molly fish are usually able to swim and feed on their own shortly after birth.
You can feed molly fish a variety of foods, including commercial flakes, pellets, and live or frozen foods such as brine shrimp or bloodworms. Providing a varied diet will help keep them healthy and ensure they receive all the necessary nutrients. Additionally, offer them small portions multiple times a day, as they have fast metabolisms.
no, i would advise a larger tank x
A fish bowl is not a solution its what you keep your goldfish/ beta fish in :P
it depends how big the fish bowl is
The cheapest way to keep a goldfish is to keep it in a fish bowl.........as long as the bowl is big enough the fish will be happy there.
Betta
I guess you mean Puffer fish. If so, then the answer is definitely NO! IMO there is no fish that should be kept in a fish bowl.
No
The best candidates are Betta fish and Paradise Gouramis
Yes, a molly is a fish.
Platys can sometimes be kept in a bowl, if the bowl is big enough and in a warm enough area. Generally, though, fish bowls should be banned and not used.
Although it may well be possible to keep one for a short time (1"of fish NEEDS 1 gal of water)I believe it is cruel to keep any fish in a 'fish bowl'. Even a Betta.
Mollys can breed with any other type of molly fish