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The clown loach is a peaceful fish and coexists well with nearly any tankmate. It is also an amusing species to watch and feed as it is very active during the day. Clown loaches will even eat any annoying snails that wind up in your aquarium. The clown loach is sometimes called a scaleless fish, but it actually does have small scales embedded in its skin. 

According to Wiki, The clown loach (Chromobotia macracanthus), or tiger botia is a  tropical fresh water belonging to the botidd loach family. It is the sole member of the genus Chromobotia. It originates in inland waters in Indonesia on the islands of sumatra and Borneo. In Sentarum, West Borneo that fish named: ulanguli. It is a popular fish in the freshwater aquarium trade and is sold worldwide

Congo tetras are fairly hardy, but only if kept in habitats that are maintained correctly. They prefer still, dark, soft, peat-filtered water with low light levels. This can be achieved with dim aquarium lights and floating plants. They like darker substrates and enjoy nibbling on bottom-growing plants.

To help your fish maintain good health, you'll need to provide them with plenty of space and carefully filtered water. If the quality of the water drops, Congo tetras may lose some of their colorations or wind up with damaged fins.

The males get up to 3.0 inches (8.5 cm). Females up to 2.75 inches (6 cm). The male is larger with more color, also the tail fin and dorsal fin are more extended. They also have different colors and extensions in the caudal fin.

Copper melanoid axolotls are a unique and visually striking variant of the axolotl species (Ambystoma mexicanum). Axolotls are aquatic salamanders native to Mexico and are known for their regenerative abilities, external gills, and neotenic features, meaning they retain their juvenile characteristics throughout their lives.

The copper melanoid axolotl variety is characterized by its copper-colored skin and a lack of melanin pigmentation, resulting in a pale or white appearance. Melanin is responsible for the dark pigmentation typically seen in axolotls, but in melanoid individuals, this pigment is reduced or absent, leading to their unique coloration.

Axolotls, including copper melanoid axolotls, are highly sought after as pets due to their captivating appearance and interesting behavior. They require an aquatic environment with clean water, proper filtration, and a suitable temperature range (around 60 to 68°F or 15 to 20°C). They are primarily carnivorous, feeding on small aquatic invertebrates, worms, and occasionally small fish.

Like other axolotl variants, copper melanoid axolotls have remarkable regenerative abilities. They can regrow lost limbs, damaged organs, and even parts of their spinal cord. This regenerative capability has made them a popular model organism in scientific research, particularly in the fields of regenerative medicine and developmental biology.

It's important to note that axolotls, including copper melanoid axolotls, require proper care and a suitable habitat to thrive. If you're considering keeping axolotls as pets, it's essential to research their care requirements thoroughly and ensure you can provide them with a suitable environment to support their well-being. At Texas Aqua, we provide the best quality Axolotls for your aquarium. We work closely with local breeder to ensure you take home a fine pet from our store

The Tiger Oscar is a very popular black and red-orange variant of the classic Tiger Oscar.

The Tiger Oscar (Astronotus ocellatus), also known as the Marble Cichlid or Velvet Cichlid, is a large South American cichlid species that needs little to no introduction. It is one of the most popular and beloved fish in the entire aquarium hobby, and with good reason. It has beautiful markings, is extremely hardy and unfussy in every way, and is easily a centerpiece fish in any large aquarium. It grows to a substantial, but manageable size and is one of the most interactive fish when it comes to paying attention to its keeper.

The COSTAE TETRA is a great addition to any community fish tank. Its peaceful nature makes it easily adaptable to any environment and its vibrant colors add a beautiful pop to any plant tank. With its easy care and compatibility, it's a must-have for any fish enthusiast.

A rarely seen and highly sought-after species of schooling tetra, the Costae or Blackline Tetra (Moenkhausia costae) is found in the shallow reaches of the Rio Sao Francisco and its tributaries in Southern Brazil. An extremely active species, they form large schools or shoals in the wild as a defense from predation. In the aquarium, their fast-moving nature and unique tail stripe pattern adds flash and movement to the middle and upper levels of the aquarium which has made them extremely popular with planted tank hobbyists and aquascapers.

The DALMATIAN  molly, also called the silver lyre tail molly, displays a solid yellow body. The colors on these fish jump in the planted aquarium. These live bearers also make a good contract to Glofish.

• Scientific Name: Poecilia Latipinna
• Origin: Central America
• Lifespan: 1 year
• Max Size: 2.5"
• Food: Flake, Live, Frozen

Most mollies originate in North, Central and South America, where they reside in freshwater and brackish bodies of water. It is typically easy to tell the difference between males and females by the length and/or shape of their fins. These peaceful livebearers give birth to live young and can rapidly reproduce. Preferring to live in groups, mollies come in an array of colors, patterns and fin lengths. They readily adapt to changes in the water, making them a recommended species for beginning aquarists.

The Dalmatian Molly is a versatile and hardy fish that can thrive in a variety of aquatic environments. With its unique spotted pattern and peaceful demeanor, it adds both color and calmness to any tank. Its adaptability and ease of care make it a great addition for both beginner and experienced aquarists.

Most mollies originate in North, Central and South America, where they reside in freshwater and brackish bodies of water. It is typically easy to tell the difference between males and females by the length and/or shape of their fins. These peaceful livebearers give birth to live young and can rapidly reproduce. Preferring to live in groups, mollies come in an array of colors, patterns and fin lengths. They readily adapt to changes in the water, making them a recommended species for beginning aquarists.