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Fish Profiles: Balloon Red Eye Tetra
The Balloon Red-Eyed Tetra is a unique freshwater fish, known for its silvery hue and lively demeanor. Native to South America, specifically Brazil, these tetras thrive in schools and are beginner-friendly.
Fish Profiles: Oscar Cichlids
Oscar cichlids are egg layers, known to be protective of their brood. Pairs are known to select and clean generally flattened horizontal or vertical surfaces on which to lay their 1,000 to 3,000 eggs.
Fish Profiles: Apple Snail / Pomecea bridgesii
The food of choice would be an algae supplement, small or large algae wafers. A calcium block will help strengthen the shells. Apple snails will eat voraciously.
Fish Profiles: Lyretail Guppy
Once established, Lyre Tail guppies can tolerate varying warm water conditions and hardness, the more they breed in your aquaria, the hardier to your fish tank conditions they become.
Fish Profiles: Blue Cobra Guppy
Cobra guppies come in a variety of colours and patterns, including on their tails, with blue being one of the most sought after and popular.
Fish Profiles: Ember Tetra
Ember tetra are omnivorous. The main fish food we recommend would be flake crushed up or small granules. Because Ember tetra are small they cannot take big granules.
What is the difference between Neon Tetra and Cardinal Tetra?
The cardinal tetra is a freshwater fish of the family Characidae of order Characiformes. It is native to the upper Orinoco and Negro Rivers in South America. The cardinal tetra lives in slow-moving waterways.
Fish Profiles: Neon Tetra
The Neon Tetra is probably the world's most popular small tropical fish that really brightens up a freshwater tropical aquarium. Neon tetra (Paracheirodon innesi) inhabit locations in South America.
Fish Profiles: Siamese Fighting Fish - Betta Splendens
As the name suggests, male Betta fish are typically aggressive, especially towards other male Betta - so solitary aquariums or tanks with bottom-feeder tankmates are recommended.
Fish Profiles: Dragon Wrasse
House only one per tank. Rockmover Wrasse should not be placed in a reef aquarium. Your marine aquarium should also have a tight-fitting lid to prevent it from jumping out.