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Kenyi Cichlid Fish – Maylandia lombardoi from Lake Malawi

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $12.99.Current price is: $8.49.

Bright yellow and blue Kenyi cichlids from Lake Malawi with color-changing ability and territorial behavior.

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Kenyi Cichlid

Kenyi cichlids are popular in the African cichlid aquarium due to their relatively friendly disposition and the bright colors of the males and females. Females are a colorful blue with a striped pattern, and males are a bright yellow, though the sexes are capable of changing color to the opposite sex for short periods of time. Males may change to avoid a fight with stronger males; females may change to avoid the attentions of males.

Quick Facts

Scientific Name Maylandia lombardoi
Origin Lake Malawi, Africa
Care Level Moderate
Temperament Aggressive (territorial rock-dweller)

FAQ

What is the typical color of male and female Kenyi cichlids?

Males are typically bright yellow, while females have a colorful blue body with a striped pattern. Both sexes can change color temporarily to the opposite sex under certain conditions.

Where do Kenyi cichlids originate from?

Kenyi cichlids originate from Lake Malawi in Africa.

What is the care level for Kenyi cichlids?

The care level is moderate. They require a well-maintained aquarium with stable water parameters and plenty of hiding spots such as rocks.

3 reviews for Kenyi Cichlid Fish – Maylandia lombardoi from Lake Malawi

  1. Simon Tucker –

    The Kenyi cichlids are vibrant and active. I noticed the males turned blue occasionally, which was surprising but not alarming. They do need a good-sized tank with rocks for territory. Overall, a great addition to a Malawi cichlid setup.

  2. Joan Paige –

    They arrived healthy and looked colorful. The female has a nice blue pattern with stripes. I’ve seen her change slightly to yellow when she’s stressed, which I think is normal. Not the most peaceful fish, but they’re fascinating to watch.

  3. Brandon Alsop –

    I’ve had them for three months now. The color change between sexes is subtle but noticeable. They’re territorial, so I made sure to provide plenty of rock structures. They’re active and bring a lot of visual interest.

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