Tiger Endler (Tank-Bred)
To protect our animals and to ensure they get to our customers healthy, we will only ship orders with Nano Fish via UPS Next Day Air.
Tiger Endlers (Poecilia Wingei) are a vibrant addition to any freshwater aquarium. Its bright yellow coloration and striking pattern is sure to catch the eye, while its hardy nature makes it a low-maintenance choice for beginner fish owners. Enjoy the beauty of these endlers while knowing they are bred for their health and resilience.
These fish are adult shrimp-safe, however, we recommend having sufficient plants or hiding spots for aquariums with both Tiger Endlers and freshwater shrimp.
Tiger Endlers are pretty easy to care as long as they are introduced to a mature, cycled tank.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Species | Poecilia Wingei |
| Size (adult) | 1.5 inches |
| Water Temperature | 72-78°F |
| Water pH | 6.5-7.5 |
| Compatibility | Shrimp-safe (adults) |
FAQ
Are Tiger Endlers safe to keep with freshwater shrimp?
Yes, Tiger Endlers are adult shrimp-safe. However, it’s recommended to provide plenty of plants or hiding spots to reduce stress and potential aggression.
What kind of tank conditions do Tiger Endlers need?
Tiger Endlers thrive in a mature, cycled tank with stable water parameters. Maintain water temperature between 72-78°F and pH between 6.5-7.5.
How long does it take for Tiger Endlers to reach adult size?
Tiger Endlers typically reach adult size within 3 to 6 months, depending on water conditions and diet.
Alison Allan –
I’ve had my Tiger Endler for two months now and it’s very active and colorful. The fish seems healthy and doesn’t stress the shrimp. I added plenty of plants and it’s doing well in a 10-gallon tank.
Jasmine Rutherford –
The fish arrived quickly and looked vibrant. I noticed it’s quite active and enjoys the surface movement. I’m happy with the color and ease of care. Just make sure the tank is mature before adding them.
Sam Allan –
Great addition to my aquarium. The yellow color stands out and the fish is calm and doesn’t chase the shrimp. I appreciate the clear breeding and health focus.