Community Fish

The Longfin Rosy Barb, is a long finned morph of the Rosy Barb which has a wide range throughout India, Nepal, Bangladesh and Pakistan. Because of this distribution, there is considerable variation in color and body size of Rosy barbs. For example, some populations may exhibit scales with higher reflectance (shiny) than others. Many of the Rosy barbs available within the aquarium trade are commerically produced however, though this variation can still be found within aquaculture. Rosy barbs typically exhibit sexual dimorphism – males possess the characteristic “rosy” red color in which their name is derived, while females don’t have this coloration and are rather a pale-yellow color.

The Glass Catfish, with its ethereal beauty and rare elegance, has earned a special place among the most captivating species in the aquarium world. Its transparent body and graceful form never fail to fascinate, offering a mesmerizing glimpse into nature’s delicate artistry. Beyond its visual charm, this remarkable fish brings a sense of serenity and freshness to any aquatic space. Step into the enchanting world of aquariums and discover the quiet magic of the Glass Catfish.

Green Rasbora Tetra is a beautiful and vibrant addition to any aquarium. With its striking green color, this tetra will add a pop of color to your tank while also helping to keep it clean by eating algae. Perfect for both novice and experienced fish keepers.

As a schooling fish, the vibrant and unique Red Eye Tetra adds a playful dimension to any community tank. These expert swimmers are great for beginners and experienced aquarists alike, with a peaceful nature that enhances any aquatic environment. 
The redeye tetra adds a touch of glamorous to a fresh water community aquarium. Its metallic look, dynamic energy, and signature red eye with its pop of color combine to create an elegant display when kept in a school of six or more. This fish is also a good choice as a beginner fish

Breeding & Spawning: The Tiger Barb is moderately easy to breed and raising the fry is relatively simple. They become sexually mature at about 6 to 7 weeks of age when they have attained a size between about 3/4 of an inch to just over an inch in length.

Zebra danios are a favorite of freshwater fish hobbyists because of their ease of care. They are also prolific breeders and the easiest type of egglayers to breed. With its attractively striped, black and white zebra-patterned body, these fish are easy to recognize. Zebrafish are very durable and can withstand an impressive range of water temperatures and conditions. They will generally do just fine without a water heater as they are comfortable at temperatures down to the low 60s F. Unlike most fish species, they are loyal to their breeding partner and mate for life.

The small size of the zebra danio, no more than two and a half inches, makes them well suited to a community aquarium. Zebra danios are a peaceful fish that get along with most tankmates, however, they will nip fins of some species. Any fish with long flowing fins, such as angelfish, bettas, and guppies, are potential targets of the active zebra danio. Good potential tankmates may include barbs, corydoras catfish, similar-sized gouramis, loaches, and swordtails.

As a peaceful and adaptable species, Lemon Tetra is a valuable addition to any community fish tank. Boasting vibrant colors and easy care, it is a must-have for fish enthusiasts. In the wild, it forms large schools or shoals to protect against predators, while in the aquarium its active nature and distinctive tail stripe pattern bring life to the middle and upper levels, making it a popular choice among planted tank hobbyists and aquascapers.

The Glowlight Rasbora (Trigonostigma hengeli), also known as the Lambchop Rasbora, is a strikingly beautiful nano fish that is very popular among aquarists due to its schooling behavior, peaceful disposition, and very small size.  This schooling fish can be the highlight in any peaceful community aquarium and it is a particular standout in the planted aquarium with dark substrate.

The Glowlight Rasbora typically occupies the top and middle level of the water column, although it can often be seen swimming and feeding in the middle and bottom levels as well.  It is safe with other peaceful, small fish.  This small rasbora can be housed with adult dwarf shrimp, although it might prey on shrimp fry.  Larger, peaceful invertebrates can also make good tankmates.  The Glowlight Rasbora must be kept in schools of 6 or more, although larger schools are more ideal. The schooling behavior of a large group of this fish is fascinating.  Its natural habitat typically has slow water flow and contains acidic water rich in tannins and leaf litter.  It requires very clean water to thrive and it will display optimal coloration and health in a planted aquarium with dark substrate, especially where floating plants are present.  This fish is exceptionally adaptable for a microrasbora.  

The White Cloud Mountain Minnow is one of the most outgoing, peaceful, and hardy fish in the entire aquarium hobby, and the gold variety is particularly striking! This species is an ideal fish for virtually any "community" nano or planted tank, especially subtropical setups!

The Gold White Cloud Mountain Minnow (Tanichthys albonubes "Gold") is a vibrantly colored variant of the classic White Cloud Mountain Minnow, one of the most popular and durable fish species ever kept in the aquarium hobby. As its name states, this fish is native to the White Cloud Mountain area of China, where it shares its habitat with only a few other species such as the Paradise Fish (Macropodus opercularis). Though it is a very hardy fish and all specimens in the aquarium hobby have been tank-bred for decades, the White Cloud Mountain Minnow is considered endangered by Chinese officials, and it was even thought to be extinct in the wild for many years. 

The Gold White Cloud Mountain Minnow (Tanichthys albonubes "Gold") is a vibrant, hardy species ideal for community nano or planted tanks, especially subtropical setups. Native to China’s White Cloud Mountain region, this peaceful fish thrives alongside other species like Paradise Fish. Its striking gold coloration adds visual appeal while maintaining the durability and easy care that make White Cloud Mountain Minnows a staple in the aquarium hobby. Perfect for aquarists seeking a resilient, attractive addition to diverse aquatic environments.

The red cap oranda goldfish is a fresh water fish of the Cyprinidae family. These fish are a product of selective breeding and are closely related to the common goldfish

When you buy three of these neon Rainbowfish, you care buying companions that will give you hours of entertainment. These Rainbowfish are a great addition to your home and are extremely sociable. With its large eyes and colorful scales, you’re sure to get your money’s worth out of this purchase. These fish are extremely easy to care for and great to look at. This species is best kept in an aquarium that has a lot of room.

The Albino Tinfoil Barb is a sought-after freshwater fish, admired for its striking white and red hues. Its vibrant coloration adds a unique and visually appealing touch to any aquarium. With its peaceful nature and ease of care, the AB TINFOIL BARB is a perfect addition to any aquatic collection.

The oranda goldfish is a fresh water fish of the Cyprinidae family. These fish are a product of selective breeding and are closely related to the common goldfish

Fahaka Puffers are pufferfish that inhabit a wide range of territories in the wild. This includes Southeast Asia, Southern Asia, and Africa. More specifically, they’ve been found in Sri Lanka, Indonesia, and China. Within these various regions, they inhabit freshwater and brackish bodies of water, such as streams, rivers.

Fahaka Puffers have a brown body and a white-colored belly. Their body is covered in marking of various size. They become more brightly colored as they mature. They have a round body shape, large eyes, and a tiny mouth. The females tend to be more round than the males. The males also have darker black spots. The difference between males and females becomes more obvious as they mature