Latin Name: Boraras urophthalmoides

Other Names: Dwarf Rasbora, Exclamation Point Rasbora, Eye Spot Rasbora

How hard are they to keep? Spice Rasboras are generally considered easy to keep. They are small, peaceful, and can adapt well to a variety of water conditions, making them suitable for beginners.

What is its maximum size? Spice Rasboras typically reach a maximum size of around 0.8 inches (2 centimetres).

Where are they from? Spice Rasboras are native to the peat swamps and blackwater streams of Borneo, an island in Southeast Asia.

How many can I keep? Due to their small size, Spice Rasboras are best kept in groups of at least 6 individuals. They are schooling fish that feel more secure and display their natural behaviours when kept with their own kind.

How compatible are they with other fish? Spice Rasboras are peaceful and can coexist with other small, non-aggressive fish. They are suitable tankmates for other small Rasboras, microrasboras, small tetras, and peaceful dwarf shrimp.

What are the ideal water conditions? Spice Rasboras prefer soft, slightly acidic water conditions. The ideal temperature range is around 73-82?F (23-28?C) with a pH level of 6.0-7.0. Providing them with a well-planted aquarium and dim lighting will mimic their natural habitat. The Spice Rasboras that are for sale have been climatized to our local water conditions.

How do you tell the difference between Male and female? It can be difficult to differentiate between male and female Dwarf Rasboras. However, during breeding, females may appear rounder and larger than males. Males might exhibit more vibrant colours, especially on their fins.

Fun Fact:? These tiny fish are known for their energetic and active nature, displaying darting movements and darting around their tank like miniature aquatic rockets.

These can be found in tank number 32

Latin Name: Celestichthys margaritatus

Other Names: Galaxy Rasbora, Celestial Pearl Danio, Fireworks Rasbora

How hard are they to keep? Galaxy Rasboras are considered to be relatively easy to keep and are a great choice for beginners. They are hardy and adaptable fish that can tolerate a range of water conditions.

What is its maximum size? Galaxy Rasboras typically reach a maximum size of approximately 0.8 inches (2 centimetres).

Where are they from? Galaxy Rasboras are native to Myanmar (formerly Burma) and can be found in the shallow rice paddy fields and streams of the region.

How many can I keep? Due to their small size, you can keep a small group of Galaxy Rasboras comfortably. A recommended minimum is six, but a larger school of 10 or more can create a more natural and visually appealing display.

How compatible are they with other fish? Galaxy Rasboras are peaceful and relatively shy fish. They can coexist with other peaceful, small-sized fish that share similar water requirements, such as other small Rasboras, microrasboras, or small tetras. However, it is important to note that they can be outcompeted for food by more aggressive or faster-swimming fish.

What are the ideal water conditions? Galaxy Rasboras prefer soft, slightly acidic water conditions. The ideal temperature range for them is around 72-80?F (22-27?C) with a pH level of 6.0-7.5. They also appreciate a well-planted aquarium with some open swimming areas. The Galaxy Rasboras that are for sale have been climatized to our local water conditions.

How do you tell the difference between Male and female? Male and female Galaxy Rasboras can be challenging to distinguish. Males tend to have a more intense coloration, especially during breeding, and are slimmer than females. Females are usually rounder and may have a slightly duller coloration.

Fun Fact: The striking appearance of Galaxy Rasboras led to their popularity in the aquarium hobby, and they are often referred to as "the galaxy in a fish tank." Their shimmering metallic blue bodies with orange-red spots resemble a starry night sky.

These can be found in tank 31

Latin Name: Rasbora trilineata

Other Names: Scissortail Rasbora, Three-lined Rasbora

How hard are they to keep? Scissortail Rasboras are generally easy to keep, making them suitable for both beginners and experienced aquarium hobbyists.

What is its maximum size? The maximum size of Scissortail Rasboras is around 4 inches (10 cm) in length.

Where are they from? Scissortail Rasboras are native to Southeast Asia, specifically Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia.

How many can I keep? It is recommended to keep Scissortail Rasboras in small groups of at least 5-6 individuals. They are schooling fish and feel more comfortable and display their natural behaviour when kept in a group.

How compatible are they with other fish? Scissortail Rasboras are generally peaceful and compatible with a variety of community fish. They can coexist with other peaceful species like tetras, danios, gouramis, and other rasboras.

What are the ideal water conditions? The ideal water conditions for Scissortail Rasboras are a temperature range of 75-82?F (24-28?C), pH between 6.5-7.5, and hardness around 5-12 dGH. They prefer well-oxygenated water with moderate water flow. The Scissortail Rasbora that for sale have been climatized to our local water conditions.

How do you tell the difference between male and female? Male Scissortail Rasboras are generally slimmer and more brightly coloured, especially during breeding. Females tend to have a rounder belly and may appear slightly duller in colour.

Fun Fact: Scissortail Rasboras are named for their distinct scissor-like tails that are deeply forked, resembling a pair of scissors. These elegant fish are known for their striking silver bodies, black vertical stripes, and vibrant red or orange tails. They add a touch of grace and beauty to any aquarium.