A) Pointed fins. B) Large size. C) Presence of barbels near the mouth. D) Bright coloration.
A) Defense. B) Sensing food. C) Swimming. D) Attracting mates.
A) Guppy. B) Neon Tetra. C) Goldfish. D) Tiger Barb.
A) Brackish water. B) Saltwater. C) Hard water only. D) Freshwater.
A) South America. B) Africa. C) Southeast Asia. D) North America.
A) Tolerance to cold water. B) Bright red coloration in males. C) Aggressive behavior. D) Large size.
A) A fish that lives in shallow water. B) A solitary fish. C) A fish that only eats plants. D) A fish that prefers to live in groups.
A) Heavily planted with hiding spots. B) Bare tank with strong currents. C) Small bowl. D) Saltwater tank.
A) Detritivorous. B) Carnivorous. C) Omnivorous. D) Herbivorous.
A) Rosy Barbs. B) Gold Barbs. C) Cherry Barbs. D) Tiger Barbs.
A) Cichlidae family. B) Poeciliidae family. C) Characidae family. D) Cyprinidae family.
A) Torpedo-shaped. B) Eel-shaped. C) Flat-shaped. D) Disk-shaped.
A) Having two different sets of fins. B) Difference in appearance between males and females. C) Ability to change color. D) Similarity in appearance between males and females.
A) 80-85°F (27-29°C). B) 60-65°F (15-18°C). C) 72-78°F (22-26°C). D) 50-55°F (10-13°C).
A) Ember Barb. B) T-Barb C) Dwarf Barb. D) Checkered Barb.
A) To change their color. B) To observe for signs of disease. C) To feed a special diet. D) To acclimate to tank parameters.
A) Fin rot. B) Canine Distemper. C) Ichthyophthirius multifiliis (Ich) D) Swim bladder disorder.
A) Bare bottom. B) Gravel or sand. C) Large rocks only. D) Sharp gravel.
A) Only 1. B) 2-3. C) At least 6. D) 4-5.
A) It only affects their color. B) Barbs don't care about water quality. C) Poor water leads to stress and disease. D) It only affects their breeding.
A) Black Ruby Barb. B) Odessa Barb. C) Spanner Barb. D) Clown Barb.
A) Nitrate level. B) Oxygen level. C) Acidity or alkalinity. D) Temperature.
A) To heat the water. B) To remove waste and debris. C) To add carbon dioxide. D) To add oxygen.
A) 3-7 years. B) 10-15 years. C) Less than a year. D) 20+ years.
A) Changing their color. B) Giving them a special food. C) Gradually adjusting them to the water parameters. D) Immediately releasing them into the tank.
A) Cattails. B) Water Hyacinth. C) Spinach. D) Java Fern.
A) Tetras. B) Corydoras catfish. C) Loaches. D) Long-finned, slow-moving fish (e.g., Betta).
A) Makes the water harder. B) Increases the pH. C) Provides hiding places and releases tannins. D) Removes nitrates.
A) Aggressive chasing. B) Eating excessively. C) Building nests. D) Hiding and loss of color.
A) 50% every other month. B) 25% weekly. C) 100% monthly. D) Never, if the filter is good. |