Exquisite Bloodfin Tetra – Tank-Bred Elegance for Your Aquarium
Introduce elegance and grace to your aquarium with the captivating Bloodfin Tetra (Aphyocharax anisitsi)! These tank-bred beauties boast a mesmerizing display of red fins against a silver body, adding a touch of sophistication to any aquatic setup.
Bloodfin Tetras typically swim in the middle to upper regions of the aquarium. They tend to occupy the mid-level of the tank and are active swimmers, creating a dynamic and lively environment.
| Specifications |
|---|
| Species: Aphyocharax anisitsi |
| Origin: Tank-bred |
| Size: 1.5 inches (3.8 cm) |
| Swimming Zone: Middle to upper levels |
| Lifespan: 5-7 years |
| Temperament: Peaceful, social |
FAQ
How are the Bloodfin Tetras cared for after arrival?
The fish are acclimated to the tank conditions before delivery and are healthy and active upon arrival. Ensure the aquarium water parameters match the recommended range for optimal health.
Are Bloodfin Tetras compatible with other fish species?
Yes, Bloodfin Tetras are peaceful and social and work well with similarly sized, non-aggressive community fish such as neon tetras and cardinal tetras.
What is the recommended tank size for Bloodfin Tetras?
A minimum of 20 gallons is recommended to provide adequate space for swimming and to maintain stable water conditions.
Michael Brown –
The Bloodfin Tetras arrived healthy and active. Their red fins stand out beautifully in my 30-gallon tank. They swim together in a peaceful group and add a lot of visual appeal. Easy to care for and very active.
Angela Reid –
I’ve had these tetras for three months now. They’re vibrant and stay in the middle of the tank where they’re always moving. The colors are sharp and the fish seem to enjoy their environment.
James Bower –
The fish look great and are easy to maintain. I paired them with neon tetras, and they coexist well. A bit shy at first, but they settled in quickly.
Leonard Parr –
Tank-bred quality is evident. The fish are more active and less stressed than store-bought ones. I love the way they swim in formation and the red fins catch the light beautifully.