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Blue Botia Loach – Redtail Blue Loach for Aquarium

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $17.99.Current price is: $9.89.

Blue Botia Loach grows up to 10 inches and thrives in 75-gallon tanks with stable water conditions.

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Blue Botia Loach

Scientific Name: Yasuhikotakia modesta

Common Names: Redtail Botia, Blue Loach, Redtail Blue Loach

Adult Size: 10 inches

Life Expectancy: 5 years

Habitat: Southeast Asia, from Northeast India, through to Vietnam and the Malaysian peninsula

Minimum Tank Size: 75 gallons

Ideal Tank Conditions:

  • Temperature Range: 72 – 86°F
  • pH Range: 6.0 – 7.5
  • Water Hardness: 8 – 12

Temperament: Semi-aggressive

Diet & Nutrition: Omnivore; feed on both plants and animals. In the wild, their diet consists mostly of worms.

Feature Detail
Scientific Name Yasuhikotakia modesta
Common Name Redtail Botia, Blue Loach, Redtail Blue Loach
Adult Size 10 inches
Life Expectancy 5 years
Habitat Southeast Asia, from Northeast India, through to Vietnam and the Malaysian peninsula
Minimum Tank Size 75 gallons
Temperature Range 72 – 86°F
pH Range 6.0 – 7.5
Water Hardness 8 – 12
Temperament Semi-aggressive
Diet Omnivore (plants and animals)

FAQ

What is the ideal water temperature for Blue Botia Loach?

The ideal water temperature range is 72 to 86°F.

Is the Blue Botia Loach suitable for a community tank?

Blue Botia Loach is semi-aggressive and may not be ideal for tanks with very timid species. It is best kept in a community tank with similarly sized, active fish.

What should I feed my Blue Botia Loach?

Feed a balanced omnivore diet including both plant and animal-based foods such as worms, algae, and commercial loach pellets.

3 reviews for Blue Botia Loach – Redtail Blue Loach for Aquarium

  1. Gabrielle Davidson –

    The Blue Botia Loach is active and curious. It enjoys the plants and small food items I offer. After a month, it’s adapted well to the 75-gallon tank. The water parameters are stable and it seems happy.

  2. Jessica Miller –

    It’s a bit more active than expected and needs a bit of space. I keep it with other peaceful fish, and it doesn’t seem to bother them. Feeding it a mix of sinking pellets and frozen worms works well.

  3. Steven Russell –

    This loach has become a highlight in my aquarium. It swims gracefully and shows interest in the tank decorations. I maintain the temperature and pH within the recommended range and it’s thriving.

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