I'm glad you asked! That is a very interesting question with a most interesting answer. The bubble-eye goldfish is a rare breed of celestial fish, lacking a proper sphincter, and thus the bubble-eye goldfish has difficulty discharging flatulence. Over time the unreleasable gas transforms into a toxic fume, which would otherwise poison and eventually kill the bubble-eye goldfish. Can you guess what happens to that toxic chemical? That's right. As the Bubble-eye goldfish grows and ages the membranous tissues beneath it's eyes fill with a mix of nitrogen, hydrogen, and carbon dioxide. In short; it's farts. It's nasty, disgusting fish farts.
Goldfish do not have teeth.
Yes. It should be fine. I have 2 regular goldfish living with a bubble eye goldfish and to fancy fantail goldfish, so I think it will be okay.
water
NO.
Some common breeds of goldfish are: the Black Moor goldfish, the Ryunkin goldfish, the comet goldfish, the common goldfish, the Calico Fantail goldfish, the telescope eye goldfish, the bubble eye goldfish, the pearl scale goldfish and the Oranda goldfish.
They are actually very fragile because of the bubble sacs under their eyes
Normal goldfish can see both in front and to their sides. The fancy bubble eyes etc are lucky if they can see at all.
There are many different types of goldfish. The Comet and the Common goldfish are often the ones most seen. Black Moor, Bubble Eye, Butterfly Tail, Celestial Eye, Fantail, Lionchu, Lionhead, Oranda are some other commonly known goldfish.
ZERO!! A 1 gallon tank is not large enough to keep any kind of fish in. A Bubble eye goldfish can grow to 10 inches long and so, using the basic rule for keeping fish. "1 inch of fish need a minimum of 1 gallon of water" you would need at least a 12 gallon tank to house 1 Bubble eyed goldfish.
There are over 300 different varieties of goldfish and fancy goldfish here is a small list of the most common: Common goldfish Shubunkins Comets Fantail Veiltail Ryukin Globe eye Black moor Telescope eye Lionhead Ranchu Oranda Butterfly Celestial Pompon Hama Nishiki Bubble-eye Pearlscale Nymph Meteor Lionchu
The scientific name for bubble eyed goldfish is "Carassius auratus."
Yes! Mine did.