The acidity for tropical fish? I think your referring to the acidity of the water in their aquarium...???
Generally, "tropical fish" do well with a neutral (7.0) or slightly acidic (6.7-6.9) PH level in the water of the tank. This is easy to test using a PH test kit from your pet store.
The acidity of the water is affected by whatever is IN the water with the fish---in the wild, the flora and fauna of the area dictates the PH (acid-neutral-alkaline) of the water. In general most of the common tropical fish (freshwater) sold in pet stores come originally from central/south America and Asia. The waters in these areas are slightly to mid level acidic depending on the time of year. These fish would be the common "community" tropical fish like tetras, gourami's, live bearers (guppies, mollies etc) and algae eaters/scavengers. The larger "cichlids" like Oscars, Jack Dempsy's etc are also from South America but are aggressive.
All do fine with an PH (acidity of 6.8-7.0) as most are commercially raised now anyway.
Don't put "wild" rocks in your tank as they could contain pollutants and be very calcium rich (like sea shells) and raise the PH to above 7.0 into the Alkaline level.
Some fish (like the African Cichlids) prefer a high alkaline environment...
Hope this helped,
Jason
72 legs A tropical fish has 72 legs
I have tropical fish and i feed them fish food which says on the label 'tropical fish'.But tropical fish that live in the ocean eat either other smaller fish or worms, really anything they can find.
Whether or not a tropical fish can survive in cloudy water depends on why the water is cloudy. If there has been a spike in ammonia or nitrates, it can be deadly to fish. Tropical species tend to be more sensitive to severe water changes than freshwater fish.
Most tropical fish prefer a slightly acidic to neutral pH range between 6.5 and 7.5. However, the specific pH requirement can vary depending on the species of tropical fish you are keeping. It is important to research the specific pH requirements of the fish you are keeping to ensure they thrive in their environment.
Tropical fish have adaptations such as bright colors for camouflage and attracting mates, streamlined body shapes for efficient swimming in warm waters, and specialized gills for extracting oxygen from low-oxygen environments. Additionally, some tropical fish have evolved unique behaviors to avoid predators or to find food in their specific habitat.
No, catfish is not a tropical fish.
Yes, it is bad to put tropical fish in with river fish. The river fish can make the tropical fish sick.
Yes, a siclet is a tropical fish
no they are not TROPICAL FISH NO NO NO BLACK ANGELFISH IS
No. Tropical Fish required warmer water.
The acidity of your tank water can kill your fish or make them sick. Before deciding on what fish you want to put in your tank; you should ask your local pet-store what kind of water the fish prefere. Some fish like hard water (high acid) and some fish like really soft water (low acid). Most fish at the pet store will be happy in moderately acidic to soft water. I keep my tank at 7.0 on the pH scale.
There are millions of tropical fish in the tropical oceans. But they are all marine fish not freshwater fish. Freshwater tropicals can not live in saltwater.
Yes, most species of the Porcupine Puffer Fish are tropical fish.
Well if you consider that mollies are tropical fish... then tropical fish food (Flakes) are good yes.
By the size, it's patterns/colours I BELIEVE TAHT THE GIRL TROPICAL FISH HAS EITHER A LONGER TAIL OR IS A LIGHTER COLOR THEN THE BOY TROPICAL FISH
Yes, all fish have gills, including fish from the tropical regions of the earth.
72 legs A tropical fish has 72 legs