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
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.
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.
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