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Guppy Adaptation Guppies are fish that swim very fast. The guppies in our classroom eat the fish food that we give them. They need water to survive. They get their oxygen from the water. Guppies will die without water. “Guppies that live in habitats where there are predators are usually less vividly colored or patterned, in order to protect themselves. However, where there are fewer predators, they are very colorful. In the wild, guppies are found in Trinidad and Tobago, Venezuela, Barbados, Gu
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Guppy
Scientific Name: Poecillia Reticulata
Advantages
Guppies have been
used to help control
mosquitoes because
they would eat the
larvae of the
mosquitoes. When the
guppies would eat the
larvae it would help to
slow down the spread
of malaria. It is very
easy to take care of
guppy fish. They are
fun to watch too.
Adaptation
Guppies are fish that
swim very fast. The
guppies in our
classroom eat the fish
food that we give them.
They need water to
survive. They get their
oxygen from the water.
Guppies will die without
water.
“Guppies that live in
habitats where there
are predators are
usually less vividly
colored or patterned, in
order to protect
themselves. However,
where there are fewer
predators, they are
very colorful. In the
wild, guppies are found
in Trinidad and Tobago,
Venezuela, Barbados,
Guyana, Brazil,
Netherlands Antilles,
and the US Virgin
Islands. Although this
tiny freshwater fish
generally is found in
clear tropical waters, it
can also live in brackish
water.”
9^ Ghadially, F N; Gordon, M (July
1957). "A localized melanoma in a hybrid
fish Lebistes x Mollienesia". Cancer
Research 17 (6): 597–599.
PMID 13446844.
http://cancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/1
7/6/597.full.pdf.
10.^ Khoo, G; Lim, T M; Chan, W K;
Phang, V P E (1999). "Genetic Basis of
the Variegated Tail Pattern in the Guppy,
Poecilia reticulata". Zoological Science
16 (3): 431–437. doi:10.2108/zsj.16.431.
http://www.bioone.org/doi/full/10.2108/zs
j.16.431.
11.^ Hargrove, Maddy; Hargrove, Mic
(2006). Freshwater Aquariums for
Dummies (2nd ed.). Hoboken: Wiley.
p. 99. ISBN 0-470-05103-5.
12.^ Chervinski, J (April 1984). "Salinity
tolerance of the guppy, Poecilia
Reticulata Peters". Journal of Fish
Biology 24 (4): 449–452.
doi:10.1111/j.1095-8649.1984.tb04815.x.
13.^ Shikano, T; Fujio, Y (August 1997).
"Successful propagation in seawater of
the guppy Poecilia reticulata with
reference to high salinity tolerance at
birth". Fisheries Science 63 (4): 573–575.
NAID 10004870806.
14.^http://www.tropicalfauna.info/guppie
s.htm
Mrs. Gaiter’s
1st Grade Class
Sources
1.^ Agbayani, Eli. "Common Names of
Poecilia reticulata".
http://www.fishbase.org/comnames/Com
monNamesList.cfm?ID=3228&GenusNa
me=Poecilia&SpeciesName=reticulata&S
tockCode=3424. Retrieved April 24,
2007.
^ 2.
http://www.aquaticcommunity.com/livebe
arer/guppy.php
3.^ Agbayani, Eli. "Synonyms of Poecilia
reticulata".
http://www.fishbase.org/Nomenclature/Sy
nonymsList.cfm?ID=3228&GenusName=
Poecilia&SpeciesName=reticulata.
Retrieved April 24, 2007.
4.^ Agbayani, Eli (January 15, 2007).
"Countries where Poecilia reticulata is
found".
http://www.fishbase.org/Country/Country
List.cfm?ID=3228&GenusName=Poecilia
&SpeciesName=reticulata. Retrieved
February 24, 2010.
5.^ "Poecilia reticulata (fish)". Global
Invasive Species Database. October 27,
2006.
http://www.issg.org/database/species/ecol
ogy.asp?si=683. Retrieved August 27,
2010.
6.^ Froese, Rainer, and Daniel Pauly, eds.
(2007). "Poecilia reticulata" in FishBase.
April 2007 version.
7.^ http://www.seriouslyfish.com/species/poe
cilia-reticulata/
8.^ "Guppy". Encyclopædia Britannica
Online. 2007.
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-
9038553/guppy. Retrieved May 7, 2007.
Researchers
Joshua Colgate
Timothy Crutcher
Marcuisha Dodson
Christopher Eakes
Emmanual Hodge
Elijah Hollie
Ella Jones
Rashaad Jones
Rohan Johnson
Sonja Martin
Zymonie McFarland
Ja’mauri Nevels
Steven Page
Jordan Phelps
Zander Porter
Ahiyah White
Brian Williams