yes, you need water for the fish. Water is good luck, fish is good luck. It's all good. Make sure the water is flowing, not dead water.
The Japanese for Koi is nishikigoi.
The Italian culture considers bird poop to be good luck.
In many Asian countries, the crane symbolizes longevity, good fortune, and happiness. It is also seen as a symbol of peace, prosperity, and fidelity. In Japanese and Chinese culture, the crane is believed to bring good luck and is associated with the idea of eternal youth.
Yes elephants are good luck in the Indian culture if there trunk is up. If the trunk is down it is not good luck. Some Hindus pray to a elephant god and festivals for this god. It is also a tradition for elephants not to be killed and rode at weddings. In Thailand, Elephants are good luck regardless of trunks being up or down. Its the Elephant itself that is lucky.
In Mexican culture, the animal that is considered good luck is the armadillo. It is believed that an armadillo sighting can bring good fortune and protection. The animal is often seen as a symbol of resilience and adaptability.
Yes
The Japanese for Koi is nishikigoi.
The Italian culture considers bird poop to be good luck.
Buddha is the mother of good luck charm.
because it is belived to be a symbol of good fortune or luck and it meand wild and colourful fish. it is important to japenese coulture
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Yes, you need water for the fish. A flowing water is consider to be good luck. The water must be flowing to be any good. It's the opposite if the water is dead.
No It is a Japanese Culture
They are considered to be good luck.
If you mean something from Polynesian culture, they are sometimes worn as a good luck charm, a pendant around the neck
Yes, black koi fish are often considered symbols of good luck, particularly in Japanese culture. They represent strength, perseverance, and the ability to overcome challenges. In feng shui, black koi are believed to attract positive energy and prosperity. Additionally, they can symbolize protection and are sometimes associated with the idea of overcoming adversity.
Camellia. Good luck with the crossword. :-)