Search Results
6122 results for “FIC”
Tiger Shovelnose Catfish
The Tiger Shovelnose Catfish, also known as the shovelnose catfish, duckbill shark or tiger porthole catfish, is native mainly to the Amazon River basin of South America. It is one of the most popular of the large catfish species among aquarists.
Amazonas Dwarf Cichlid
The Amazonas Dwarf Cichlid is mainly distributed in Manaus, Santarém, and the Rio Negro of the Amazon River basin. With a body length of 9-6 cm, it is a relatively slender, small dwarf cichlid.
Rusty Angelfish
The Rusty Angelfish, also known as the Red Bride, is characterized by a rust-red lower body and a black upper body. It is mainly from Japan, the Philippines, and the western Pacific.
Dwarf Flag Cichlid
The Dwarf Flag Cichlid has a very special appearance—a rounded head with an egg-shaped body—loved by many aquarists. Because it is easy to keep and breed, it is quite popular.
Red Skirt Tetra
The Red Skirt Tetra has a very special appearance, also called the Lantern Fish or Half-red Fish. Its rear body is bright red like a red skirt, and its fin rays are also red, making it beloved by aquarists.
Pearlscale Butterflyfish
The Pearlscale Butterflyfish, also known as the Yellow Butterflyfish, is a marine reef fish of the butterflyfish family. It is mainly distributed in the coral reefs of the western Pacific. Among butterflyfish, its appearance is rather special.
Red Swordtail
The Red Swordtail, also known as the Red Xiphophorus, has a natural body color of pale blue-green. Its biggest feature is the sword-like tail; females have no sword. It is a common and indispensable aquarium fish, easy to keep.
Red Tiger Head Goldfish
The Red Tiger Head Goldfish has a body shape similar to the High-head Goldfish. Like all goldfish, it is a cold-blooded animal that adapts well to its environment. Its head top shows a faint 'king' (wang) pattern in the middle.
Sohal Tang
The Sohal Tang, also known as the Arabian Tang, lives on coral plains and usually reaches 25 to 30 cm in the aquarium, up to 40 cm in the wild. It is relatively easy to keep but prone to lateral line erosion and head-and-lateral-line erosion disease.
Rummy-nose Tetra
The Rummy-nose Tetra is native to Brazil. Its head and snout are bright red, hence the alias Red-nose Fish; its body is silver-white and nearly transparent. It is named Rummy-nose Tetra because the caudal fin has stripes like a pair of scissors.