Bottom Eaters

The Red Tail Catfish is probably the most popular catfish in the aquarium trade. It is a beautiful monster fish, with the capability of growing to huge sizes. It is not an overly aggressive fish, but it will eat anything that fits in it’s mouth. Aquarium keepers should consider pairing with other large fish.

The South American Red-Tail Catfish is an exquisite fish to have. It will make a brilliant pet that requires more consideration and duty that a normal fish proprietor might be utilized to. This fish can develop about an inch for every week when they are youthful, and can in some cases develop to be around 24″ at a year old.

The Red-tail Catfish not under any condition meticulous about nourishments that will regularly eat out of their proprietor’s hands. Great quality pellet nourishments and bloodworms will offer these fish a fine life.

This is an awesome algae eater for any more aggressive tank. They do not get as large as some Plecos, only maxxing out around 9 inches, and can hold their own with more aggressive tank mates. Chinese Algae Eaters primarily feed off of algae and the microorganisms that live in it, but it is always best to mix in some meatier food like Brine Shrimp. They become increasingly territorial as they grow, so a large tank is a must to keep any aggression from occurring. Due to this aggression, it is best to add into an already established tank, so it does not establish dominance early, and go after any new additions.

The horseface or horsehead loach is a relatively shy bottom-dweller that likes to burrow into the substrate; it will sift the sand through its gills in search of microorganisms or other food. Its long snout is reminiscent of a horse muzzle, hence its name.

Royal Plecos are an incredibly unique freshwater fish that will draw attention in any tank.

These large, interesting-looking fish are quite popular among aquarists for obvious reasons. Not only do they bring a neat aesthetic to the tank, but they’re low-maintenance as well!

L128 false zebra Plecos are an incredibly unique freshwater fish that will draw attention in any tank.

These small, interesting-looking fish are quite popular among aquarists for obvious reasons. Not only do they bring a neat aesthetic to the tank, but they’re low-maintenance as well!

L471 mini spot dwarf pleco. Mini snowball

The L201 Snowball Pleco (Hypancistrus sp.), also known as the Orinoco Angel Pleco, is a member of the Loricariidae family of South American suckermouth catfishes.  Its black body with large white polka dots makes it a very striking fish for the planted or nano aquarium.

A generally peaceful and hardy species, the Snowball Pleco is an excellent, undemanding candidate for most aquariums.  Unlike the widely-seen Common Pleco (Hypostomus plecostomus) and Trinidad Pleco (Hypostomus punctatus), which easily reach a monstrous size of 18 to 20+ inches (45 to 51+ cm), the Snowball Pleco grows to a size of only 5.5 to 6.3 inches (14 to 16 cm).  This smaller size makes for a much more manageable (and less messy) pleco that can thrive permanently in a well-maintained aquarium as small as 40 gallons.  Male plecos may be somewhat territorial with other males of their species, but disputes can usually be diffused by providing ample territory and hiding places for each fish

L128 blue Phantom pleco are an incredibly unique freshwater fish that will draw attention in any tank.

These large, interesting-looking fish are quite popular among aquarists for obvious reasons. The blue color really popped the fish in any tank. Not only do they bring a neat aesthetic to the tank, but they’re low-maintenance as well!

L200 Green Phantom Plecos are an incredibly unique freshwater fish that will draw attention in any tank.

These large, interesting-looking fish are quite popular among aquarists for obvious reasons. The green color really popped the fish in any tank. Not only do they bring a neat aesthetic to the tank, but they’re low-maintenance as well!

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.

Corydoras aeneus is a small, peaceful species of catfish from South America. They are active shoalers and will stay near conspecifics, making for a lovely sight. Corydoras feed by searching through sand with their barbels, and sand is necessary for the long-term health of Corys. Gravel substrates tend to be abrasive and damage the barbels, leading to infections and an inability to find food.

Corydoras are often looked at as "scavengers," but they should be treated in a similar fashion as the rest of your fish. They are omnivores and require a mixed diet. Flake food is readily accepted, as is baby brine shrimp and small pieces of blackworm.