Home -› Zoology -› Blue Oranda Goldfish

Online dictionary
From all Dictionaries Only from this Category

Science Categories

Other Resources

Science Magazine Science Daily Agriculture Online Astronomy.com Mutual UFO Network The Biology Project Botany World of Chemistry Physics Ornithology

Warning: DOMDocument::loadXML() [domdocument.loadxml]: Extra content at the end of the document in Entity, line: 1 in /home/content/o/r/e/oren30/html/zoology/common.php on line 88

Warning: DOMXPath::query() [domxpath.query]: Undefined namespace prefix in /home/content/o/r/e/oren30/html/zoology/common.php on line 1430

Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in /home/content/o/r/e/oren30/html/zoology/common.php on line 1431

Warning: DOMDocument::loadXML() [domdocument.loadxml]: Extra content at the end of the document in Entity, line: 1 in /home/content/o/r/e/oren30/html/zoology/common.php on line 88

Fatal error: XSL transformation failed. in /home/content/o/r/e/oren30/html/zoology/common.php on line 132
Definition Of:

Blue Oranda Goldfish

Science DictionaryPETsMART.COM Dictionary
Science DictionaryOranda GoldfishOther Common Names-- Scientific NameCarassius auratus species FamilyCyprinidae CommunityGoldfish ClassGoldfish Temperature78 ºF Swimming RangeMiddle Adult Length8-10 inches Feeding HabitsFresh spinach, zucchini, peas and lettuce. Frozen plankton, vegetable diet, daphnia, beef heart, brine shrimp, glass worms and blood worms. Tablet and Pellet foods also accepted. Live plants will be eaten, so use as a food source.CompatibilityA peaceful and schooling fish.HabitatChina: Moderately decorated with rocks, plastic plants and driftwood.BreedingDuring the spawning season the male will have tubercles (small white dots, not to be confused with the disease ich) on their head, pectoral fins and gill covers. Thousands of eggs are produced and the parents are veracious egg eaters and must be removed immediately after spawning.Additional CommentsThe Oranda is best described as a Lionhead with a veiltail. The headgrowth or Wen should encase the entire head except the eyes and mouth. The fins are long and a dorsal fin is present. Not suitable for ponds and low temperatures should be avoided. Orandas tend to be hardy and long lived. Average life span is 15-25 years.
See also: , , , ,