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1892 results for “male female”
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.
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.
Purple Splendid Cichlid
The Purple Splendid Cichlid is a representative West African dwarf cichlid, named for its reddish abdomen and the metallic blue sheen on its gill covers under light. It is gentle, adaptable, and easy to keep, making it popular among aquarists.
Siamese Algae Eater
The Siamese Algae Eater is native to Southeast Asia. Its overall gray-brown color and slender body make it very suitable for display. It can reach a maximum length of 15 cm and live over 10 years.
Sebae Clownfish
The Sebae Clownfish is a variety of clownfish; it is very unfriendly to its own kind but is an easy clownfish to keep. It eats almost anything offered, so it is very easy to keep.
Black Angelfish
The Black Angelfish has a very distinctive appearance, hence its aliases Black Flying-fox and Ink Swallow. It is a mutant variety of the angelfish, with a body shape very similar to the angelfish but an entirely ink-black color, very unique and beautiful, and loved by many aquarists.
Black Skirt Tetra
The Black Skirt Tetra is a small fish; in nature it can reach 6 to 8 cm, while in the aquarium it is about 3 to 6 cm. Its feature is that its color pales when startled, and the black on its body also fades with age.
Red Cross Fish
The Red Cross Fish, also known as the Cross Fish or Red Cross Fish, gets its name from its red fins and the black cross pattern at the base of the caudal fin. This fish, native to Argentina, has a habit of attacking small fish, so it should not be kept with small species in a community tank.
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.