a koi carp can grow as big as a pond
They will keep growing if they live in a large enough space, They may not grow as fast when they get older but they will grow almost until they die.
how long does it take for a baby carp to grow full size
Common carp typically grow at a rate of about 1-2 pounds per year in ideal conditions. However, growth rates can vary depending on factors such as food availability, water temperature, and genetics.
Ghost carp (Cyprinus carpio) are a cross between the Japanese Koi and the common Mirror carp. They will live for many years (20+) and can grow to immense sizes (1metre+) given choice conditions. In a pond the size you mention they could well live out a long life provided you don't overstock.
Carp, or tillapia, these fish are sold commercially. These fish are cheap to buy, they reproduce well , and grow quickly.
Yes, many people fish for carp because they like to eat it. Carp can grow to enormous size which makes for an exciting catch with rod and reel. In the sport of bow fishing carp are a preferred target
Carp can grow quite large, with some species exceeding 4 feet in length and weighing over 80 pounds. The size of carp can vary depending on factors such as species, environment, and diet.
Depends on the definition of "carp". Your garden variety pond minnow is of family Cyprinidae, which is the family of carp. So you could say it was born a carp. On the other hand, there are over 2000 species within Cyprinidae. Some are called "carp", some are called "minnows", and one does not become the other.
Carp swim an average of between 20 to 30 feet deep but have been known to swim as deep as 50 feet. They basically will go as deep as needed to get to their food.
A "Fast Staff Ghost" is the same as an "Expert Staff Ghost" in Mario Kart Wii
The Asian carp spreads very quickly by laying its many eggs in fast moving waters. This type of fish can lay hundreds of thousands of eggs in a new habitat. The adult Asian carp is a large fish and is so fast-growing that it poses a threat to other fish in many rivers and lakes across the United States.