According to kidnap, on facebook, it's the ceti fish.
Cooking fish can be done at a higher temperature and takes much less time per inch of thickness.
No, you don't have to do it. I have four glofish in a 2-and-a-half galon, but I advise you not to do it. Six inches of fish in a three gallon is too much. I advise you to either not get a fish or to get another tank, unless you want one of your fish to die.
1 inch of fish needs at least 1 gallon of water. Every tank needs a cycled filter running permanently. Every tank needs at least 50% of its water changed every week. They are the Basic Minimal requirements. Anything less and I can guarantee that your fish will be constantly getting sick.
The general rule of thumb to allow a proper exchange of gasses with the air is 6 square inches of surface area per 1 inch of fish. The minimum volume of water required for 1 inch of fish is 1 gallon. So a 10 inch fish should have at least 10 gallons of water (not a nominal10 gal tank) and a surface area of no less than 60sq ins.
yes 200ml is less that an 124 inch
so there will be less fish in the water and less waste
Fish less.
Yes.
0.787401575 inch is slightly less than four-fifths of an inch.
Of course small fish eat less than large fish.
1 inch is less than 28 inches or 1 yard.1 inch is less than 28 inches or 1 yard.1 inch is less than 28 inches or 1 yard.1 inch is less than 28 inches or 1 yard.
3 inches to the nearest inch and 3 inches to the nearest half inch both refer to a length not less than 2.5 inches and less than 3.5 inches. 3 inches to the nearest quarter inch refers to a length not less than 2.75 inches and less than 3.25 inches.