Well it would be a milligram.
1 kilogram
Most likely 34 ounces.
Grams
It would depend on your age but most likely about 15% or less.
It could be the capacity of a coffee cup.
I really would not put the tadpoles in with the goldfish...the goldfish will most likely eat them all. It depends on the goldfish size, but eventually they will try to eat the tadpoles whether they suceed or not. :/
The platform shoes that hold goldfish in the heel will most likely not be in the local shoe stores anymore. However, you can find them on Ebay or Amazon.
An air mass originating over north central Canada would most likely be cold and dry.
most likley a lizard or a goldfish
Most likely not. If there are goldfish, then there are definetely going to be predators. Goldfish are small, and one predator could eat about 5 goldfish. It's very unlikely, but possible.
A maritime tropical air mass would most likely be moist and warm, as it originates over warm ocean waters.
maritime tropical
It is most likely that the food you are feeding it with, has red dye in it.
Absolutely not. A person's mass would most likely be measured in kilograms, not grams.
The apple would most likely have a mass of 250 grams
Out of all the different varieties of goldfish the top pond goldfish would be the koi, the top goldfish probably of all time would be the common goldfish, and the top fancy goldfish would be the Oranda. The second most common pond goldfish would probably be the Comet, the second for the common varieties of goldfish would be the Fantail, and the second most popular fancy goldfish would be the ryukin. The third most common pond goldfish would be the Shubunkin, the third for the common goldfish varieties would be the black moor(although this technically counts as "fancy"), and the third for the fancy goldfish would probably be the Celestial and the Ranchu.To make this data more clear I've organized it into a list:1. Common goldfish2. Koi3. Oranda4. Fantail5. Comet6. Ryukin7. Black Moor8. Shubunkin9. Celestial10. Ranchu
yes they will it says it in the sea monkey handbook