~at least 24 hours, if you don't feel safe with that you may do longer, though it is smarter to use distilled water if you bring it home and you didn't prepare for it, It might be sitting on the shelf for along time, and would probably be the safest water to use on short notice.~scrunnchy
Nope. Goldfish are Cold Blooded, which allows them to survive during the winter in nearly frozen lakes. They do prefer relatively warm water and their metabolism will slow down if they are in cold water long enough. Most indoor tank temperatures are just fine for fish. A water heater can be used during winter or if the room temperature is especially chilly.
Goldfish,hamsters,mice and some birds
No, a fish bowl is just too small for a fish that has the potential to grow over 12 inches in length. A goldfish needs an aquarium of at least 30 gallons (with proper filtration and aeration) to thrive.Only a betta can live in a fish bowl. Goldfish generally don't get as big as "they" say but they do get large. A single goldfish needs 15-20 gallons with an another 10 gallons per additional goldfish. I keep 3 fancy goldfish (about 7" long each) in a 50 gal with a rubberlip pleco (4"), 9 ghost shrimp (about an inch each) , a mystery snail (about 2" long), and 5 ottos (2" each). So the bigger the tank, the better =DYes, but without a filter and bubbler it makes it very hard on the fish. Could result in shorter life span.I got a goldfish from a carnival 5 years ago and she's still alive.
A regular goldfish (comet goldfish) can live for 7-8 years with good care.It depends on how you treat your fish. A goldfish will grow depending on how big its tank is. The bigger they get, the longer they seem to live. I had my goldfish in a pretty big tank. They grew to about five inches long and the last one I had was about three years old.From the time you bought it till the time its floating on its back :).jokes.some goldfish lives for up to 10yrs.so it depends how well they are looked after.I believe the record is 43 years but 10-15 is not uncommon with proper care.However some bad owners leave fish with other people and in lockers and the poor fish never even makes it home. Some of these owners include sammy.
Contrary to the myth that goldfish have a 3-second memory, research suggests that goldfish can actually remember things for months. They have a memory span of about three to five months and can be trained to recognize different signals and cues.
As long as the water temperature of the new water is the same as the old water, it is ok after about 5 minutes.
It just needs to be clean I don't know if a goldfish can even live in salt water. I always put the ones I've had in tap water that set out for a day or two I don't know wye it needed to sit out for a couple of days before putting the fish in it but that's how my mom always did it so I figured it was probably for a good reason. I actually had one goldfish that lived for like 4 or 5 years that's a long time for a goldfish. Goldfish need to be kept in fresh water, they are not made to live in salt water. preferably, keep them in spring or kangen water. By the way, you mom left the water out for a day or two to get it to be room temperature. Goldfish need to live in water the temperature of 70-75 degrees Fahrenheit.
well, not long. i had a goldfish and it died in like 8 hours.
Goldfish can live for quite a long time with proper care including tank size, excellent filtration, regular weekly water changes, feeding a variety of food, and only putting them with compatible tank mates.
Approximately a few months.
Goldfish use external fertilization to reproduce so pregnancy in a goldfish is impossible.
Depends on whether you want it to die or not
about half an hour to an hour
Female goldfish have the potential of releasing eggs every 8 to 10 days.
They don't live long out of water. They are made of pure gold. If you cut them open you can sometimes find platinum. Santa watches goldfish too. And now some facts about me: I personally think you should just Google it instead of some random person putting sarcastic answers about it like I did.
Not for very long. Since goldfish are extremely high waste producers, a smaller body of water would slowly kill them due to the toxins and lack of oxygen in the water.
it depens on what type of gold fish u have ( ordinary or fancy ) The simple answer is no. You can not keep tropical fish and coldwater fish (goldfish) successfully for long. Amongst other things, Goldfish run out of oxygen and tend to stress when kept too hot for too long. The metabolism of Tropicals slows down when the water is too cool and their organs simply shut down and the fish die.Tropical fish and goldfish prefer different temperatures; goldfish like to be at around 70F (room temp), whereas tropicals need more in the 78-84F range, and so putting them together can be problematic in that either the goldfish or the tropicals will be outside their normal temperature range, which can lead to stress and disease.