Molly fry
Molly Fry Care: How to Raise and Save Your New Fry
Molly fry can appear in your aquarium almost out of nowhere — even if you never planned to breed your fish. Mollies (Poecilia spp.) are livebearers, and females can store sperm for months, producing successive batches of fry without any additional mating. That’s why it pays to know exactly what to do when you suddenly find dozens of tiny fish darting around your community tank.
Mollies breeding
Molly Fish Breeding: A Complete Guide for Aquarists
Molly fish (Poecilia spp.) are among the most popular livebearers in the hobby, and molly fish breeding is a topic that fascinates both beginners and experienced aquarists alike. At first glance, livebearers seem to reproduce effortlessly — just add a male and female to a tank and wait. In reality, mollies are a notable exception to this rule. Without attention to several key factors, producing healthy fry consistently can be surprisingly difficult.
Mollinesia sailing
Mollinesia sailing is distributed in fresh and brackish waters of the Yucatan Island (Mexico). In Europe they have been known since 1913. In the Soviet Union they were distributed until 1941. Re-imported into the USSR in 1950.
Black mollinesia
Black mollinesia is a viviparous aquarium fish with a peaceful disposition and original appearance. The simplicity of keeping this fish make it desirable in the general aquarium.