Siamese Algae Eater

Size: Approx. 10"  

Size: Approx 0.75" Phoenix rasboras, also known as Boraras merah, are a small and colorful freshwater fish that are popular among aquarium hobbyists. Here are some tips for their care:

1. Tank size: Phoenix rasboras are small fish and can be kept in a tank as small as 10 gallons, although a larger tank is always better.
2. Water parameters: These fish prefer slightly acidic water with a pH between 6.0 and 7.0. The water temperature should be between 75°F and 82°F.
3. Tank setup: The tank should be heavily planted with plenty of hiding places. Use a soft substrate like sand or fine gravel.
4. Diet: Phoenix rasboras are omnivores and will eat both live and prepared foods. They enjoy small live foods like brine shrimp, as well as high-quality flakes and pellets.
5. Tank mates: These fish are peaceful and can be kept with other small, non-aggressive species such as dwarf shrimp, small tetras, and guppies.
6. Water changes: Regular water changes are important to keep the water clean and healthy for your fish. Aim to change 10-20% of the water each week.
7. Lighting: Phoenix rasboras do not require special lighting, but plants in the tank will need adequate lighting to thrive.

Overall, Phoenix rasboras are relatively easy to care for and can be a great addition to a community aquarium.

Size: Approx 2" Minimum Tank Size: 70 gallons Care Level: Easy Temperament: Peaceful Aquarium Hardiness: Hardy Water Conditions: 75-81° F, pH 7.0-7.5 Max. Size: 5″- 8″ Color Form: Black, White Diet: Omnivore Origin: South America Family: Pimelodidae Live Span: 6 – 8 years Aquarist Experience Level: Beginner

Approx. 4" - 5" The Dojo Loach (Misgurnus anguillicaudatus) is also known as the Weather Loach, Oriental weatherfish, Chinese Weatherfish and Pond Loach. These remarkable fish are called Weather Loaches or Weatherfish because of their habit of becoming extremely active when there is a change in the weather, possiblly due to barometric pressure changes. The Dojo Loach has poor eyesight, a smooth elongated body that is absent or covered with reduced scales, and a mouth that is surrounded by barbels that they use for locating food. This loach is available in both its wild form and in a gold variety called the Golden Dojo Loach. The wild form of the Dojo Loach has dark greenish gray to dark brown spots over a yellowish brown, often mottled body and a noticeably paler belly. The Golden Dojo Loachhas a much thinner body and is pink to gold in coloration. Both forms of Dojo Loach are peaceful and very efficient scavengers that make a welcome addition to any community aquarium. They normally will not bother other fish in the aquarium and are one tropical fish species than can be kept with fancy goldfish to help clean the bottom of the tank. Dojo Loaches wiggle about in an eel like fashion scavenging the bottom for leftover bits of food and even munching on snails. Dojo Loaches do well in potted plant aquariums with a soft sand or fine gravel substrate. They enjoy digging and burrowing into the substrate and will eventually uproot unpotted plants. They are most active during the evening hours and like to hide during the day in rocks, caves and around driftwood. In addition to being very playful, Dojo Loaches have some very unique qualities. They can be trained to take food from your hand and enjoy being touched. Since Dojo Loaches can be jumpers, you should have a tight fitting top on your tank, however, if they do jump out, they can survive out of water for quite some time. They produce a thick mucus coating that keeps their body moist and are able to swallow air by absorbing atmospheric oxygen through their hind gut. The Dojo Loach is primarily carnivorous. They prefer freeze-dried bloodworms, tubifex, chopped worms, and other frozen or live meaty foods. They are also fond of snails and will quickly rid your tank of an infestation. Minimum Tank Size: 50 gallons Care Level: Moderate Temperament: Peaceful Aquarium Hardiness: Hardy Water Conditions: 50-82° F, KH 3-5, pH 6.5-8.0 Max. Size: 6″ Color Form: Red, Yellow Diet: Carnivore Compatibility: Good community tank fish Origin: China, Korea, Japan; Farm Raised in Singapore Family: Cobitidae Lifespan: 70-10 years Aquarist Experience Level: Beginner