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Red Wag Swordtail Fish – Xiphophorus helleri Livebearer

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $2.95.Current price is: $1.66.

Vivid red fish with black fins and sword tail; hardy, active, and great for community aquariums.

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Red Wag Swordtail (Xiphophorus helleri)

The Red Wag Swordtail is a bright, hardy and active livebearer, loved for its vivid red body, contrasting black wagtail fins and the classic sword-like tail extension seen on mature males. This captive-bred colour form of the Swordtail is a lively freshwater fish that works well in suitable community aquariums with clean, stable, moderately hard to hard water. It is an excellent choice for keepers wanting a colourful, easy-to-feed fish with plenty of movement and personality.

Common Name:
Red Wag Swordtail. Also commonly referred to as the Red Wagtail Swordtail, Red Wag Swordtail Fish, Red Swordtail, Wagtail Swordtail or Swordtail Livebearer.

Scientific Name (Latin):
Xiphophorus helleri

Key Features Details
Body Color Vivid red
Fin Color Black wagtail fins
Tail Extension Sword-like in mature males
Water Type Freshwater
Water Conditions Moderately hard to hard, stable, clean
Feeding Easy to feed
Activity Level High

FAQ

What is the ideal water condition for Red Wag Swordtail?

Red Wag Swordtail thrives in clean, stable water with moderately hard to hard water parameters.

How big does a Red Wag Swordtail grow?

Please contact customer service

Are Red Wag Swordtails compatible with other fish?

Yes, they work well in community aquariums with compatible, non-aggressive species.

3 reviews for Red Wag Swordtail Fish – Xiphophorus helleri Livebearer

  1. Olivia Quinn –

    The Red Wag Swordtail is a stunning addition to my aquarium. Its bright red body and black fins stand out beautifully. It’s active and playful, and it doesn’t require much feeding. I’ve kept it with small community fish and it’s gotten along well.

  2. Ryan Terry –

    A vibrant and lively fish. The red color is very eye-catching. I noticed the tail develops into a sword shape as it matures. Water quality needs to be stable, but once that’s set, it’s a joy to watch.

  3. Andrew White –

    Easy to care for and very active. The fish swims constantly and adds a lot of visual interest. I appreciate the captive-bred quality—more natural and healthy than some store-bought varieties.

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