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Redfin Prochilodus Fish – 3-Pack 3″ Herbivore for Amazon Basin Aquarium

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $149.99.Current price is: $71.74.

3-pack of Redfin Prochilodus fish with red pectorals and black-yellow striped tail; great for algae control in large tanks.

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Redfin Prochilodus (Silver Prochilodus)

Originating in the Amazon basin of South America, the Redfin Prochilodus is a vibrant fish with a bright silver body and large eyes. Its caudal fin features alternating black and yellow stripes, and its pectoral fins are a striking red. This species adds visual variety to an aquarium and helps control algae due to its herbivorous diet.

Requires a minimum 70-gallon tank with a sandy substrate. Provide ample hiding spots using driftwood and rocks. The fish is generally peaceful but can become territorial, especially as it grows. Compatible tank mates should be similar in size. Avoid delicate plants as the Redfin Prochilodus may consume them.

Key Features Details
Species Redfin Prochilodus (Silver Prochilodus)
Size 3 inches
Origin Amazon basin, South America
Diet Herbivorous
Temperament Peaceful, may become territorial
Minimum Tank Size 70 gallons
Substrate Sandy bottom

FAQ

What is the ideal tank size for Redfin Prochilodus?

A minimum of 70 gallons is recommended to provide adequate space for this species.

Can Redfin Prochilodus be kept with other fish?

Yes, but only with tank mates of similar size. Avoid aggressive or small species that may be eaten or stressed.

Does the Redfin Prochilodus eat plants?

Yes, it is herbivorous and may consume delicate plants. Hardy plants are recommended.

3 reviews for Redfin Prochilodus Fish – 3-Pack 3″ Herbivore for Amazon Basin Aquarium

  1. Karen Wright –

    Added a few Redfin Prochilodus to my 80-gallon tank. They look great with the sandy bottom and driftwood. The fish are active and help keep algae under control. Only a few hardy plants survived, but that’s expected. Peaceful overall, though they did show some territorial behavior when two were placed close together.

  2. Jessica Newman –

    First time keeping this species. The red pectoral fins stand out in the tank. I’ve kept them with larger, calm fish and they haven’t shown aggression. The tank needs a sandy base and plenty of hiding spots, which I’ve provided. They eat algae regularly and don’t seem to harm the plants.

  3. Joshua Taylor –

    The fish arrived healthy and look nice in the tank. I’m not sure if they’re eating the plants I added, but they seem to be active. I’ll monitor their behavior over the next few weeks. Tank size is adequate, but I wish the instructions were clearer on plant compatibility.

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