Molly fish reproduce at a rapid rate and produce a lot of fry, so it’s important to know about their reproduction mechanism to be able to control their population, especially if it’s your first time keeping mollies. Some fish are more difficult to breed in captivity, some don’t breed at…

Regardless of skill level, knowing the lifespan of your fish is important, so you can be prepared to care for them for the entire duration of their lives and know what to do so they can live a long life. In your research on molly fish, you’ve probably searched information…

Probably one of the most common molly fish diseases is the white spots, also known as ich or ick. The white spots are caused by the ciliate protozoan Ichthyophthirius multifiliis parasite. Ich is very easy to detect, because white spots appear on the body, fins and gills of the mollies.…

Molly fish breed easily and frequently, but they aren’t fish that will continue caring for their fry after they’re born. In fact, adult mollies most often end up abandoning or even eating their fry. If you want baby mollies to survive, you’ll need to care for them yourself by separating…

The balloon belly, also known as pot belly mollies are my favorite type of molly fish. I simply love them because their look and behavior. In this article, I will teach you how to care for pot belly mollies, how to feed and breed them successfully. Here is a quick…

Mollenesia or Molly fish are an adaptable fish and live well within the fish community. Though they prefer a little salt with their water, they can live in fresh water or salt water aquariums. Molly fish can be found normally where fresh water meets salt water in various regions of…

Molly fish are small-sized tropical fish that, as a result of hybridization and selective breeding, are available in a diverse range of colors and specimens. They can live in both freshwater and brackish water. Mollies are unpretentious fish that I usually recommend as a starter fish for beginners. That said,…