Yes, otherwise the parent or other adult fish may eat the newborn fry.
All fish come from eggs. Some fish lay eggs and male fertilize them some fish are like humans and animals the egg developes inside the fish and live birth happens.
The life cycle of a pike fish begins with spawning in early spring. The female lays eggs in shallow water, which are fertilized by the male. The eggs hatch into larvae, which grow into juveniles and eventually mature into adult pike.
It is generally safe to introduce baby fish to adult fish when the babies are large enough to not be seen as prey by the adults. It is important to monitor their interactions closely to ensure that the babies are not being harassed or eaten by the adults. Providing plenty of hiding spots and space can help reduce aggression towards the babies.
To be correct. Fish ova (eggs) do not actually "hatch" they 'develop'. A fish egg that has developed sufficiently for it to be recognised as a fish is called a "Fry"
Yes. The mother salmon lays eggs and the fish hatch. With Pacific salmon, the fish die just before the eggs hatch. With Atlantic salmon, the fish swim back to the ocean just before the eggs hatch.
No, Because fish don't have the baby's right away they make eggs. Then the eggs hatch and then they become baby fish.
- It eats food. - It grows - Its an adult
Well, if there are any other fish in the aquarium except for the female there is still no chance that the female wont eat some of them. You could separate the male if you wanted but it is good for the baby fish to have a male to protect them, although it still might eat them. It is good if you have a large plant for the baby fish to hide in when the eggs hatch.
The momma fish lays eggs which they hatch from, so they don't 'give birth' like mammals.
Goldfish start out as an egg. Then they soon hatch into fries and turn into an adult. When the time comes, the fish would soon die.
No, All adult fish will eat baby guppies.
put them in a separate tank from bigger fish there are many websites you can look at
Keep them in separate containers
Yes and no. The x-ray fish, Pristella maxillaris, is a tetra and all tetras lay eggs that hatch into baby fish. They do not have live born baby fish like a guppy, molly or swordtail would.
Well it is very unlikely for all of the fish's eggs to survive to adult but if they do they can fight so if i were you i would separate them.
Adult piranhas do not typically exhibit parental care behaviors, and they usually do not take care of their young. After the eggs hatch, the fry are generally left to fend for themselves. While some species of fish do engage in protective behaviors, piranhas are more focused on their own survival and feeding. Thus, it's unlikely for an adult piranha to care for a baby piranha.
Some fish hatch from fish eggs. Others are live borne.