Plants are great hiding places for fish who are being bullied by other fish or newborn fry. If you have live plants, they can provide the necessary oxygen for your fish to survive. The plants can filter out waste, as well as provide an extra food source for your fish. Plants also assist in algae prevention.... there ya go! I hope this was helpful.
Algae feed small fish which starts the food chain.
I guess you are asking about "Algae eating fish" If so, then there are so many different species of fish that eat algae that it is impossible to advise you on their colouring. You will need to be more specific.
Some of them do.Small fish are mostly the ones who eat algea. Most of the bigger fish eat smaller fish.
algae fish you algae fish you
Some small fish that eat algae include otocinclus catfish, Siamese algae eaters, and mollies. They are helpful in controlling algae growth in aquariums and fish tanks.
Some examples of fish that eat algae in freshwater lakes include catfish, tilapia, and grass carp. These fish help keep the algae levels in check and maintain the balance of the ecosystem.
The food chain will begin with light. Algae need the light to make food. Small fish, whales and crustaceans eat the algae. Bigger fish, sharks, dolphin's, eat the fish and crustaceans.
If you have an algae eater and no algae you can go to any pet shop and get algae waffers.
no.... if there is no algae there is no plankton... if there is no plankton there is no fish or baby fish
Many species of fish, such as plecos, mollies, and Siamese algae eaters, feed on algae. These fish help to control algae growth in aquariums and ponds by consuming the algae as part of their diet. Algae-eating fish can be a natural and effective way to keep algae levels in check in aquatic environments.
you buy an algae fish at a pet store to eat the algae.
If the algae is growing on the fish, the answer should be no. Algae growing on fish is a form of commensalism, which one life form benefits, while the other isn't benefited, yet isn't harmed at the same time. Most fish, no.