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Emerald Brochis Fish – Peaceful, Long-Lived Bottom-Dweller

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $14.95.Current price is: $6.94.

Emerald Brochis is a large, peaceful corydoras that thrives on sinking foods and requires soft sand substrate.

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SKU: BKF0002013283 Categories: , ,

Emerald Brochis

A deep-bodied cory relative in iridescent emerald green, considerably larger and stockier than a standard corydoras. Peaceful and long-lived.

Feeding

Sinking pellets, wafers and frozen foods. Food must reach the bottom in quantity – they will not thrive on what other fish leave behind.

Compatibility

Entirely peaceful. Keep in groups of six or more with any calm community fish.

Behaviour and personality

Busy bottom-dweller, working the substrate for food during the day, with periodic dashes to the surface for a gulp of air.

Before you buy

Substrate Recommendation Soft sand is strongly recommended. Sharp gravel wears down the barbels, and a cory that has lost them struggles to feed.

FAQ

What kind of food does Emerald Brochis prefer?

Emerald Brochis prefers sinking pellets, wafers, and frozen foods. The food must reach the bottom in sufficient quantity, as they will not thrive on leftovers.

Can Emerald Brochis be kept with other fish?

Yes, Emerald Brochis is entirely peaceful and can be kept in groups of six or more with calm community fish.

What substrate is best for Emerald Brochis?

Soft sand is strongly recommended. Sharp gravel can wear down their barbels, which affects their ability to feed.

3 reviews for Emerald Brochis Fish – Peaceful, Long-Lived Bottom-Dweller

  1. Michael Vance –

    My Emerald Brochis has been thriving in a 20-gallon tank for over a year. It’s active during the day, constantly digging through the sand, and stays calm with other fish. I switched to soft sand immediately after purchase and haven’t had any barbel issues.

  2. Mary Fisher –

    This fish is much larger and more vibrant than regular corydoras. It’s peaceful and enjoys the bottom feeding. I keep it in a group of six with tetras and rasboras, and they all coexist well.

  3. Ava Lawrence –

    The emerald color is striking and the fish is very active. I noticed it surfaces occasionally to take a breath. I use sinking foods and make sure the bottom gets enough food.

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