There are several products designed for this purpose. Mosquito Dunks are super easy to use.
Convict cichlids can be semi-aggressive and territorial, especially when breeding. They may harass or even kill other fish in the tank, particularly if the tank is too small or if there are not enough hiding spots. It's best to keep them with fish of similar size and aggression levels.
Not unless you want to breed them, if the are the same gender that's fine to keep them in the same tank or in different ones
Yes, wild minnows can be bred in captivity. Providing them with a suitable environment that mimics their natural habitat, proper nutrition, and conducive water conditions can increase the chances of successful breeding. It is important to research the specific breeding behaviors and requirements of the minnow species you are working with to increase breeding success.
Most of the breeding of Garra Rufa fish for commercial use takes place in Iraq and other Middle Eastern countries. UK breeders are beginning to breed the fish themselves although it is as yet still cheaper to import them.
It is recommended to change the filter in your fish tank every 2-4 weeks to maintain water quality and keep your fish healthy. However, monitor your tank regularly and adjust the frequency based on water clarity and the size of your tank.
only to breed
Most livebearers breeding tanks are designed to keep the adult in and let the youngsters out. The idea is to stop the adult (mother) from eating her young.
To address mosquitoes coming from a toilet tank, ensure that the tank is properly sealed and that there are no leaks. You can use a mixture of vinegar and water to clean the tank, as the acidity helps eliminate any mosquito larvae. Additionally, consider adding a mosquito dunk or a larvicide tablet specifically designed for standing water, which can help prevent larvae from developing. Regular maintenance and cleaning of the toilet tank will also deter mosquitoes from breeding.
Goldfish are canibals when it comes to their young and eggs. So if you want to keep ALL the fry, you can either: A: keep them in the main tank in a breeding box B: remove them entirely and put them in a separate tank solely for reading fry
You can do one of three things. 1. Leave the pregnant fish alone in the main tank and just let the pregnancy happen. They baby fish will probably find hiding places themselves. 2. Get a breeding tank. Leave the pregnant fish in the main tank and then when you see a fry, net it, and put it in the breeding tank. 3. Get a breeding tank and put the pregnant fish in it and just leave it. Whenever the pregnancy is over, put the pregnant fish in the main tank but leave the fry in breeding tank.
after breeding the male betta might attack the female and the fry is in danger
It is generally safe to keep a pregnant Dalmatian Molly in a community tank with other fish, as long as the tank is well-maintained and the other fish are not aggressive towards the pregnant fish. However, it is important to monitor the pregnant fish closely and provide a separate breeding tank if needed to ensure the safety of the fry.
A Sea Horse.
getting more goldfish in your tank
The less messing around you do in a breeding tank the better. If absolutely necessary you could syphon a little water from the base of the tank to remove uneaten food or poo.
No. Other fish in a breeding tank only create problems.
Drinking water tank NONE unless you want your horse to get diarhea, sick and dehydrated