Danio rerio. it has become danio instead of brachydanio.
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A zebra danio should be fully grown by the time it is six months old.
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Well, The Male Zebra Danio are usually "Smaller and Slimmer" while the Females are Bigger especially when they are going to have fry.
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Yes, they are both danios so they can mate. Make sure you have more females than males when you mate them!
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First I'd best tell you that any kind of fish can be genetically altered to make it a 'glo-fish'. The most common species available is the Zebra danio. (Danio rerio). If it is a Zebra danio, the females are chubbier than the males around the tummy when they are in reasonable condition.
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they get yellow because it means there going to die soon.
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The only way is by comparison. The males are slimmer than the females. That is all.
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Yes, also called lionfish.
No. Zebrafish (also known as Zebra Danios, Danio rerio) are freshwater fish.
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A zebra fish is a small striped fish, Latin name Danio rerio, which originally came from India but is now commonly used as an aquarium fish.
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Yes, they do. GloFish are just genetically engineered versions of the zebra danio, which is a tropical fish.
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A bloated zebra danio may be caused by overfeeding, constipation, or a bacterial infection. To help it, try fasting the fish for a day or two, then feeding a small amount of peas or a high-fiber food. If the bloating persists, consider consulting a veterinarian or fish expert for further advice.
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Ropefish are not very fussy eaters. If the danios will fit in the ropefish's mouth, it will eat them.
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a zabra danio with DNA from a jelly fish and they are in three colers pink and orege and green and i heard a rumer that you can breed and get blue and purple but i do no think its true normal zebra danio ar gray hope it helped
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GloFish are actually zebra danio fish that have been genetically modified. These fish live in rivers in India and Bangladesh.
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In the aquarium the Zebra danio (Danio rerio) will eat most good commercially available tropical fish flakes. Like nearly all fish they really appreciate a feed of live food (daphnia etc) and/or finely chopped earth worms.
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Common causes of a bloated zebra danio include overfeeding, constipation, or internal parasites. To treat it effectively, you can try fasting the fish for a day or two, feeding a diet high in fiber, or using medication specifically designed to treat internal parasites. Consulting a veterinarian or experienced fish keeper for guidance is recommended.
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Take Tropical Flakes and grind them as finely as possible for the brand new baby fry. The flakes should be a fine powder.
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who knows but one thing for shure is that guppys can get pregnet after your male guppy has died!
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That tank setup is fine. In fact, you could even add 1 or 2 more zebra danio(s). It is recommended that danios live in a shoal of at least 5.
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Zabaleta Anchovy , Zabnica afrykanska, Zaire lampeye, Zaisan minnow, Zamboanga tuskfish, Zamboque Zapatero, Zebra angelfish, Zúngaro, Zamora Catfish, Zebra Cichlid, Zebra Danio, Zebra Fish, Zebra Loach, Zebra Mbuna, Zebra Pleco, Zebra Shovelnose, Zebra Tilapia, Zilli's Tilapia, Zipper Loach, and Zollinger's Hillstream Loach.
Zander, zebra loach, zebra shark, ziege, zingel, Zanzibar barb, zebra lionfish and zebra tilapia are fish that begin with the letter Z.
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It is only with years of experience that an aquarist can judge the age of many fish species. Zebra Danios are fully grow at 4 to 6 months old and only live about 3 years or so, so it is a bit difficult to tell how old they are.
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If you have a zebra danio in a tank, then there will be poisons created by the fish living, breathing, pooing etc in the water. These poisons will need to be removed otherwise the fish will die. There are two common methods of removing these poisons. One is to do regular daily water changes and the other is to use a cycled filter and less water changes. Please remember the basic rule though. "1 inch of fish needs a minimum of 1 gallon of water" so a zebra danio would need a minimum (nominal) 2 gallon tank to live in.
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Sure! A ratio is a comparison of two quantities. It is typically written as a fraction or with a colon. For example, the ratio of boys to girls in a class of 20 students could be written as 3:2 if there are 12 boys and 8 girls. Ratios can be simplified by dividing both parts by their greatest common factor.
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If you are refering to a man/laboritory made "Glo-fish" then the species is the Zebra Danio and its' tail in a normal fish is about 3/8"ths. If it is one of the developed long finned types then it could be longer.
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Very,very,tightly,yes. I would definitely recommend getting a bigger tank though.
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Guppies, zebra danios or the zebra danio glofish, and a few Kuhlii loaches are a good choice. All these fish should have friends of their own species for company. Also if you toss in a mystery snail (not a ramhorn) and some Japanese Moss Balls it looks really cool.
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Common signs and symptoms of a bloated pregnant zebra danio include a visibly swollen abdomen, increased appetite, and a more rounded body shape. To ensure the well-being of your fish during this time, provide a balanced diet rich in protein and fiber, maintain clean water conditions, and monitor for any signs of distress or complications. It is also important to provide adequate hiding spots for the pregnant fish to reduce stress and ensure a safe environment for giving birth.
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Zebra danios are not live-bearing fish, so they do not get pregnant. Instead, the female will lay eggs, and the male will fertilize them. The eggs will hatch about 2 days after being fertilized.
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depending on how you care for you fish, it should live for a while. As i said, how you care for him. You can never really tell how long, but they do seem common in some places I had one and he turned out to live for quite a while. I still have him, so they do live for a while.
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A 1 gallon tank is not large enough to keep any fish in for any reasonable period of time. The basic rules of fish keeping are :- 1 inch of fish needs a MINIMUM of 1 gallon of water. :- Every tank needs a permanently running filter. :- Every tank need to have at least 50% of its water changed every week. Keep the above rules and you can be successfull keeping fish alive. Fail to keep the above rules and I can guarantee you failure. A Zebra Danio grows to about 1.5 inches and so needs a MINIMUM of 1.5 gallons of water. Knowing that tanks are never filled to their maximum capacity ie the brim. You would need a tank that nominally holds 3 gallons to be on the safe side when keeping a Zebra Danio.
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The answer is zebra. If you cross a zebra with a zebra, you get a zebra. So the square root of zebra is zebra.
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* Plains Zebra (Equus burchelli) * Grant's Zebra * Crawshay's Zebra * Upper Zambezi Zebra * Chapman's Zebra * Damara Zebra * Burchell's zebra (extinct) * Quagga (extinct) * Grevy's Zebra (Equus greyvi) * Mountain Zebra (Equus zebra) * Cape Mountain Zebra * Hartmann's Mountain Zebra
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Danios are egg layers and can not get pregnant.
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A Glofish is a genetically modified zebrafish that has been transformed with a fluorescence gene, causing them to exhibit bright, neon colors under certain lighting conditions. These fish are popular in the aquarium trade for their vibrant appearance.
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I have no idea what kind of fish you are asking about. There are two species of fish commonly called a "red zebra". One species is the very common Zebra Danio (Brachidanio rerio) that has been genetically interfered with to make it red, and the other is a Lake Malawi Cichlid (Pseudotropheus estherae). As far as a "Hornet fish" is concerned, I have never heard of one, and can find no reference to one anywhere. Maybe you could ask again but to avoid confusion please use the fishes real (taxonomic) names.
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Scientific names of this species: Danio rerio(most common), Brachydanio rerio, Cyprinus rerio, and Perilampus striatus (Riehl and Baensch, 1991) Common Names: Zebra danio, zebrafish, striped danio, rerio, lauputi, anju
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It depends on which zebra you are referring to. There are three species of zebra.
The Zebra is a relative of a horse.
- Aderwem
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Glofish are a genetically changed Zebra Danio. They are a peacefull fish and can live with just about any other species provided the other fish are not big enough to eat them.
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i know some of these wont go together but can you tell me what ones will, i just listed some fish
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