Search Results
633 results for “Health, Breeding”
Ram cichlid
The Ram Cichlid originated from the Venezuelan Rainbow Cichlid and was developed into the Ram Cichlid after refinement in the Netherlands and Germany. It belongs to the same genus as the Bolivian Ram, but the Ram Cichlid is more brightly colored and is very popular among aquarists.
Fuzhou Ranchu Goldfish
Fuzhou Ranchu is a branch of the egg-shaped goldfish distinguished by its well-developed head growth. Originally introduced from Japan, its unique form has made it one of the most popular goldfish varieties today.
Red and White Phoenix-Tail Pearlscale
Red and White Phoenix-Tail Pearlscale is a variety of Pearl Scale goldfish prized for its granular pearl-like scales and symmetrically spotted red-and-white pattern, best kept in stable, slightly alkaline water.
Goose-Head Ryukin Goldfish
The Goose-Head Ryukin Goldfish is a goldfish variety with its own distinctive look, sharing goldfish habits. A strong swimmer not picky about water, it is easy to keep. It breeds in spring (April-May) and reaches 10-15 cm.
Neon Rainbowfish
The Neon Rainbowfish (Melanotaenia trifasciata) is a small, peaceful tropical fish whose red-edged body glows like a blue ghost under light. It prefers hard, slightly alkaline water at 22-26°C and mixes well with other small fish.
Tancho Kohaku Koi
The Tancho Kohaku Koi is a white koi with a single red spot on the top of the head, earning the feng shui name 'good fortune ahead.' A temperate fish, it is hardy but sensitive to temperature swings over 4°C. Popular as a feng shui fish for career luck.
Red Goose-Head Goldfish with Narial Bouquets
The Red Goose-Head Goldfish with Narial Bouquets is a recently developed goldfish variety with a red body and a head growth limited to the top, plus nasal pom-poms. The red-pompom form is especially popular. Eurythermal and easy to keep, it tolerates 0-38°C but not sudden temperature swings.
Large Mudskipper
The Large Mudskipper (Boleophthalmus pectinirosris) is a warm-water intertidal fish from China's coastal regions that hops across mud using its pelvic fins. It is solitary, burrow-dwelling, breathes through skin and tail, and is not hard to keep. It is also used as food.
Giant Danio
The Giant Danio is the largest of the danios, reaching 10-12 cm, with a peaceful temperament and a love of jumping, so a covered tank is needed. A hardy subtropical fish from Sri Lanka and India, it tolerates cool water down to 10°C and accepts a wide range of foods.
Orange-Socket Surgeonfish
The Orange-Socket Surgeonfish (Acanthurus auranticavus) is a tropical marine algae-eater found on shallow outer reefs at 3-20 m depth, reaching up to 35 cm. Adults live in groups. Its name comes from the bright orange tail spine, and the body is brown-black with an orange spot before and after the pupil.