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The Orange Lobster (Cambarellus patzcuarensis 'Orange') is a dwarf crayfish prized for its vibrant orange coloration and docile temperament. Unlike larger crayfish species, these peaceful invertebrates coexist harmoniously with freshwater shrimp and community tank inhabitants. Their small size and non-aggressive behavior make them an excellent choice for planted tanks and established invertebrate setups. These selectively bred specimens display consistent coloring and are relatively hardy, adapting well to standard aquarium conditions. Ideal for aquarists seeking to add visual interest without compromising the safety of delicate shrimp populations.

Corydoras panda is a species of catfish belonging to the genus Corydoras, of the family Callichthyidae, and is a native member of the riverine fauna of South America

The Panda Cory Catfish (Corydoras panda) is a very animated, distinctively marked schooling fish that is perfect for the community and planted aquarium. It is easily identified by its light pink/tan coloration ornamented by the black dorsal fin, eye stripe, and spot at the base of its tail. Its lively personality easily makes a school of these fish the stars of many aquariums! The Panda Cory Catfish is a very peaceful schooling fish that is compatible with most nano aquarium animals. It might eat dwarf shrimp fry, but is generally safe to keep with adult dwarf shrimp. It is a classic scavenger and will inhabit and feed at the aquarium floor, which should be comprised of sand or smooth gravel. Very coarse substrate can damage its delicate barbels and underbelly. This fish is otherwise very undemanding, and it will accept most dry and frozen foods. It is adaptable to most tropical freshwater conditions as long as standard regular maintenance is performed.

The Panthera Discus exhibits a combination of colors and patterns reminiscent of the majestic big cats it is named after. Its base coloration can vary, typically ranging from shades of beige to golden or amber hues. The body is adorned with bold and distinctive black or dark brown markings that create a striking pattern. These markings can take various forms, such as horizontal stripes, spots, or even rosettes, resembling the patterns found on the coats of panthers or other large feline species. Like other discus fish, the Panthera Discus is relatively large. When fully mature, it can reach a diameter of around 6 to 8 inches (15 to 20 centimeters). However, growth rates and maximum sizes can vary depending on factors such as water quality, diet, and overall care. Panthera Discus are generally peaceful and social fish. They can be kept in community aquariums with other non-aggressive fish species that share similar water parameter requirements. Providing ample hiding places, plants, and open swimming space is important to ensure their well-being. They may form small groups or pairs and display breeding behaviors under suitable conditions. Maintaining specific water parameters is crucial for the well-being of Panthera Discus. They typically prefer soft, slightly acidic to neutral water conditions. The recommended temperature range is typically between 82 to 86°F (28 to 30°C). Consistent water quality, regular water changes, and appropriate filtration are essential for their overall health and vitality. Panthera Discus are omnivorous and require a balanced diet. They can be fed high-quality flakes, pellets, and granules specifically formulated for discus fish. Supplementing their diet with frozen or live foods such as bloodworms, brine shrimp, and daphnia is recommended to provide essential protein and nutrients. Offering a varied diet enhances their coloration and promotes their overall health.

Introducing the fantastic and colorful Paradise Fish, renowned for its vibrant hues and easy maintenance. With a variety of colors to choose from, this peaceful and hardy species is perfect for any aquarium. Add a touch of paradise to your tank with the Paradise Fish.

Carinotetraodon travancoricus – also known as the pea puffer, Indian dwarf puffer, Malabar puffer, and pygmy puffer – is the smallest pufferfish in the world and comes from fully freshwater environments in the southwestern tip of India

Get a glimpse of the stunning peacock gudgeon, a magnificent tropical freshwater fish found in the rivers and ponds of Eastern Papua New Guinea. Its distinctive appearance and elegant hovering in schools make it a striking addition to any aquarium. With a potential length of up to 7.5 cm, it's truly one-of-a-kind.

The Pearlscale goldfish, originating from China and belonging to the Cyprinidae family, is known in Japanese as Chinsurin. Distinguished by its characteristic egg-shaped body, this variety is often confused with Fantails, though subtle morphological differences set them apart. As a member of the same family as koi, Pearlscales share similar genetic heritage while maintaining their own unique aesthetic appeal. Their rounded form and distinctive appearance make them a prized addition to aquatic collections for enthusiasts seeking variety beyond traditional goldfish varieties.

(Randomly pick pigeon blood discus. Discus under this listing is discount discus. Normally, it will has peppering as part of pigeon blood. it is not a specific strain. it is just a randomly pigeon )

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The pigeon snake skin discus has a body that sports a snakeskin design with solid irregularly shaped red lines imprinted on the body's white backgrounds. The overall coloration of Discus will vary depending on mood and overall health of the fish. Discus are among the most popular aquarium fish.

Discus originate from a habitat of shaded water with branches and other dense cover and this habitat should be duplicated in the aquarium. High quality water conditions (warm, soft, acidic) must be maintained.

Becoming slightly territorial when breeding, it is best to breed an established pair, or maintain a group of young Discus and allow them to pair themselves. Warm, soft, slightly acidic water is required for spawning. The pair will clean a flat surface (usually a broad leaf or the side of the aquarium) prior to spawning. The parents must not be removed from the fry; the fry feed on their parents' mucus.

Largely carnivorous, Symphysodon spp. prefers freeze-dried bloodworms and tubifex, pellet food designed for discus, high-quality flake food, and meaty frozen foods.