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News and Blogs
What make Suitable tankmates for Freshwater Neon Blue Goby?
A fully grown Freshwater Neon Blue Goby can reach around 5.5cm when fully grown. Most will achieve their distinctive blue coloration when close to this size. In the wild, blue gobies can be found in shallow, fast-flowing water.
Can you keep Chocolate Oranda goldfish in an outdoor pond?
Chocolate Oranda goldfish make peaceful additions to community tanks and shouldn't cause any problems for the rest of your fish. Oranda goldfish are easy to keep healthy if the tank is clean and they are fed a good diet, making them suitable for beginners.
How big do Chocolate Oranda goldfish get?
There are many different types of fancy goldfish, one popular variety is the oranda goldfish. Chocolate oranda are a breed of goldfish that originate from China.
Around our Shores: The Historical Importance of Cod Fish
It may appear at first glance that Cod is seen as nothing more than an abundant (or perhaps not so) source of food for Northern Europeans, but the historical importance of this fish cannot be understated. In this Around our Shores blog, we explore the significant historical contribution of the humble cod fish.
Mo Mammals Mo Plankton: Hooded Seals
In our regular blog feature, 'More Mammals More Plankton', we explore notable sea mammals, past, present and extinct. Today, we profile the Hooded Seal.
Mo Mammals Mo Plankton: Beluga Whales
In our regular blog feature, 'More Mammals More Plankton', we explore notable sea mammals, past, present and extinct. Today, we profile the Beluga Whale.
Are Long Finned Danios fin-nippers, will they nip the fins of other fish?
In the wild, danio's are found in along the surface of small, clear rivers and hill streams. Long Fin Danio's, also known as Longfin Gold Danios, are a very hardy fish that like to shoal together which makes them great for beginners. They are suitable for indoor cold/temperate water tanks also.
What can I keep with Shovelnose Catfish?
The Shovelnose catfish (Pseudoplatystoma sp.) originates from South America, and are so-named for its long, flat and wide snout, giving the appearance of a shovel.
Are Shovelnose Catfish aggressive?
Shovelnose catfish are often found in dense vegetation in the wild, so a shady, heavily planted aquarium with driftwood and rocks is recommended. The shovelnose uses its barbel's to both navigate in dark murky waters and hunt for prey.
