Very,very,tightly,yes. I would definitely recommend getting a bigger tank though.
A Glofish is a genetically modified zebrafish that has been transformed with a fluorescence gene, causing them to exhibit bright, neon colors under certain lighting conditions. These fish are popular in the aquarium trade for their vibrant appearance.
Well, The Male Zebra Danio are usually "Smaller and Slimmer" while the Females are Bigger especially when they are going to have fry.
No, feeding a betta goldfish food is not recommended. Betta fish have specific dietary needs that are different from goldfish, and giving them the wrong type of food may not provide the necessary nutrients for their health and well-being. It is best to feed bettas a high-quality betta fish food to ensure they receive the proper nutrition.
Dwarf Corydoras - Corydoras hastatusDwarf Croaking Gourami - Trichopsis pumilisDwarf Distichodus - Distichodus decemmaculatusDwarf Driftwood Catfish - Tatia creutzbergiDwarf Giraffe Catfish - Anaspidoglanis macrostomaDwarf Gourami - Colisa laliaDwarf Livebearer - Heterandria formosaDwarf Loach - Botia nigrolineataDwarf Ornate Bagrid - Pelteobagrus ornatusDwarf Otocinclus - Otocinclus affinisDwarf Pencilfish - Nannostomus marginatusDwarf Rainbowfish - Melanotaenia maccullochiDwarf Rasbora - Boraras maculatusDwarf Snakehead - Channa gachua
dogdeerdolphinbadgerlizarddonkeydragonfly.....here is a site with a list of loads of animals! try ithttp://switchzoo.com/animallist.htm
Yes, they do. GloFish are just genetically engineered versions of the zebra danio, which is a tropical fish.
GloFish are actually zebra danio fish that have been genetically modified. These fish live in rivers in India and Bangladesh.
A Glofish is a genetically modified zebrafish that has been transformed with a fluorescence gene, causing them to exhibit bright, neon colors under certain lighting conditions. These fish are popular in the aquarium trade for their vibrant appearance.
Sure! A ratio is a comparison of two quantities. It is typically written as a fraction or with a colon. For example, the ratio of boys to girls in a class of 20 students could be written as 3:2 if there are 12 boys and 8 girls. Ratios can be simplified by dividing both parts by their greatest common factor.
It quite possibly has a deformed spine. This is common in very inbred fish. Your glofish is in actual fact a Zerba Danio with an added gene from a jellyfish that makes it glow.
That tank setup is fine. In fact, you could even add 1 or 2 more zebra danio(s). It is recommended that danios live in a shoal of at least 5.
yes they can but they have to be in a ten gallon tank or 17 gallon you can fit one inch of a fish per gallon
Glofish are a genetically changed Zebra Danio. They are a peacefull fish and can live with just about any other species provided the other fish are not big enough to eat them.
i know some of these wont go together but can you tell me what ones will, i just listed some fish
That depends if you mean the ones derived from tetras or danios. Danio variety: Kingdom-Animalia Phylum- Vertebrata Class- Osteichthyes Order- Cypriniformes Family-Cyprinidae Genus- Danio Species- Danio rerio Tetra variety: Kingdom-Animalia Phylum- Vertebrata Class- Actinopterygii Order- Characiformes Family-Characidae Genus- Gymnocorymbus Species- Gymnocorymbus ternetzi Glofish are not their own special species. They are simply a genetically modified version of natural species. The fish aren't dyed, but are simply given a gene that causes them to naturally fluoresce. It started as an experiment to try and use these fish to test for pollutants in the water, but once it was known that these fish were healthy, they'd be good pets.
No. The tank is far too small to hold more than the Glofish (genetically changed Danio malabaricus) ). A (nominal) 3 gallon tank when it has water to within an inch of the top and a couple of inches of gravel as a substrate will only be holding just over 2 gallons of water. (Glofish) Zebra Danios grow to around 1.5 inches so you will see that the 2 glowfish (Danios) add up to 3 inches by themselves. So they are too much for the tank. The Black skirt Tetra (Gymnocorymbus ternetzi) grows to over 2 inches so it would need an absolute minimum of 3 gallons of water to live in and 10 gallons is the recommended size tank for them.
Danio rerio. it has become danio instead of brachydanio.