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I have had pet Goldfish for 12 years, and finally advanced to my first tropical tanks (4X4X2) in Jan 1998.
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Today I hold approximately 3000 litres in 18 tanks.
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I am currently breeding Blue Acaros, Bristlenose catfish, Guppy, Swordtails, Tiger Oscars. Soon my breeding list will also include; crickets, yabbies, and other live foods for your pet, alternatives to live frozen fish.
You can learn that a fish can be more than a pet if you just spent the time teaching your fish. You can teach your fish things like; when feeding time is, how to behave in a community tank, to draw attention to problems in the tank, to do tricks for food, and how to show affection.
With this you will end up with more than just a fish, you will have a pet to keep you company. With your pet you will have loads of fun for you and your guests.
Guppy, Millians Fish
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<TD><A href=aquamorgs1.html target="page"><font face="arial,helvetica" size="1">Blue
Acarao <br>
Red Sword Tail<br>
Bristlenose Catfish</font></A></TD>
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<TD><A href=aquamorgs2.html target="page"><font face="arial,helvetica" size="1">Guppy,
Millians Fish<br>
Tiger Oscar<br>
Albino Catfish</font></A></TD>
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Poecilla retrievlate
Central America to Brazil
Male: smaller, brighter colours
Found 1908 C. Siggelkow, West Germany
Ph 7.0-8.5 hardness 10-30 dGH
Temperature 18-28C
Length 6cm
Sexual mature at 3 months old
Food: flake
(Ref: [1] pg 598)
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Good community fish, bright colours
Breeds easily, also good as food.
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Tiger Oscar
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Astronotus ocellatus
South America
Sex Difficult to distinguish
Found 1929 Scholzet Poetzschke, Germany
ph around 8.0 hardness 10-15C
Temperature 26-30C
Length 33cm
Sexual mature 12cm
Live foods, Fish earth worms
(Ref: [1] pg 682)
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Predaceous, hearty eaters of live food. Great to watch, not a community fish, friendly to owner and can be trained easily.
Tiger Oscars are an aggressive fish, fingers in the tank may become food, but a hand open in the water (t time) you will be able to pat a vicious animal at home. (prarana family). The tiger Oscar needs strict discipline, to show who is in control of the tank.
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Fun community fish, good in groups of 3 and 4, as they swim sit formation and dart around the tank.
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Albino Catfish
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Corydoras
Found 1842 Jenyns in Brazil
Ph 6.0-7.0 hardness 6dGH to hard
Size 7cm
Temperature 24-26C
Food: Flake, pellets
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Blue Acarao
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Aequidens pulcher
Central America
Found 1906 Hans Steve, Hamburg, West Germany
Ph 6.5-8.0 hardness 25dGH
Temperature 18C-23C
Length up to 20cm
Sexual Mature at 5cm
Food live food, Flake corely
(Ref: [1] pg 671.)
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Terrarvatial feed live food, fun to watch, with a pair easy to breed. Will interact with you through the glass.
Tank with fine gravel, rocks, roots to hide, egg layers.
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Red Sword Tail
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Xiphophorus
Central America
Found 1909 W. Schroot, Hamburg, West Germany
Ph 7.0-8.3 hardness 12-30dGH
Temperature 18C-28C
Length up to (female) 10cm (male) 12 cm
Flake food, brim shrimp
(Ref: [1] pg 607)
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Community fish
Peaceful fish which, like to swim around, cannibalistic towards young, live barring very active when being fed. Will chase one another around. Good also as food
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Bristlenose Catfish
Ancistrus dolichopterus
Tributaries of the Amazon
Found 1911, West Germany
Ph 5.8-7.8 hardness 2-30dGH
Temperature 23C-27C
Length up to 13cm
Sexual Mature 6cm
Food: vegetable tablets, algae
(Ref: [1] pg 486)
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Community fish
This fish good cleaner for glass, wood, rocks, and a great algae destroyer. Not always seen.
Will call for food by showing defence display, males head grows horns (similar to a dragon).
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