I don't think any should, i had a fantail once in its separate tank and i put it in a tank with like 10 other little fish when i was cleaning its tank, when i went to go put it back it had eaten all the other fish! It like doubled in size...and so i lost all my fish that day cuz after and hour of floating on its back the fantail died.
I would not recommend keeping them together. Turtle harvest many types of bacteria that your fish are not used to. Your fish would probably become ill and die trying to fight the bacteria. Also, your turtle (depending on size) could easily kill a fish, whether on purpose or unintentional. I would suggest separate tanks. Good luck
The size of the aquarium and the number of fish living in the aquarium determine the amount of oxygen that is needed. The temperature of the water also plays an important role to determine oxygen needs of fish. If the water is above 80 degrees, the need for oxygen increases.
Probable because they are schooling fish. Schooling fish stay together in groups so that it is harder for predators to get at them I think. Some schooling fish actually have to stay together in groups or else they will get sick, so if you have, or are going to get a tank, make sure you get enough. Or, they might not be schooling fish, and might just be scared!
If you leave the tadpoles in with the fish they will compete for the same food and oxygen in the water. Make sure you have enough room in the bowl for your fish and tadpoles. When the tadpole grows it would like a spot to bask out of the water and rest.
Clownfish and angelfish have different habitat requirements and behaviors, making it challenging for them to coexist peacefully in the same tank. Angelfish are typically larger and more aggressive, which can lead to conflicts with the smaller and more passive clownfish. It is generally not recommended to house clownfish and angelfish together in the same aquarium.
No! because tropical fish live in heated water and koi in cold water.
Angelfish will likely pick and nip at fighting fish if put in the same aquarium.
No. Guppies need a heater, whereas gold fish will overheat. Also, they will eat the guppies.
they are an example of Crestations, or they all live in the same areas of coastal waters, depending on the species of crestation. ~Gabby Johnson
yes
Yes. Provided that the other fish are not large enough to eat them. Livebearers are often included in community aquaria.
Tetras and bettas should not be kept together in the same aquarium. Bettas are aggressive and may attack tetras, which are peaceful fish. It is best to keep them in separate tanks to ensure their well-being.
Tetra
No they all eat the same amount
I'm facing the same problem.Just wait for them to settle in with the other fish and the aquarium.
the one is weak
When introducing betta fish and snails into the same aquarium, it is best to acclimate them slowly to their new environment. Start by floating the bags containing the fish and snails in the aquarium for about 15-20 minutes to allow the water temperatures to equalize. Then, gradually add small amounts of aquarium water to the bags every 10-15 minutes over the course of an hour. Finally, release the fish and snails into the aquarium gently to minimize stress. Monitor their behavior closely to ensure they are getting along and adjust as needed.