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Tiger Barb Fish – Puntius Tetrazona, 3 Inch Aquarium Fish

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $2.99.Current price is: $1.76.

Tiger Barb fish grows to 3 inches and thrives in 20-gallon tanks with 68-80°F water.

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SKU: BKF0001722844 Categories: , ,

Tiger Barb – Puntius Tetrazona

Adult Size: 3 inches

Life Expectancy: 5 years

Habitat: Asian Rivers

Minimum Tank Size: 20 gallons

Ideal Tank Conditions:

  • Temperature Range: 68 – 80°F
  • pH Range: 6.5 – 7.5
  • Water Hardness: 5 – 20

Temperament: Tiger Barbs will nip the fins of slower moving fish.

Diet & Nutrition: Omnivorous – does well with flake food. Feed brine shrimp (either live or frozen) or blood worms as a treat.

Breeding & Spawning: The Tiger Barb is moderately easy to breed and

FAQ

What is the ideal water temperature for Tiger Barbs?

The ideal water temperature range is 68 – 80°F.

Are Tiger Barbs aggressive towards other fish?

Tiger Barbs are known to nip the fins of slower-moving fish, so they should not be kept with slow-moving or delicate species.

What type of food do Tiger Barbs prefer?

They are omnivorous and thrive on flake food. Brine shrimp (live or frozen) and blood worms can be offered as treats.

3 reviews for Tiger Barb Fish – Puntius Tetrazona, 3 Inch Aquarium Fish

  1. Samantha Harris –

    I bought a pair of Tiger Barbs for my 20-gallon tank. They are active and colorful, adding a lot of energy to the aquarium. I feed them flake food daily and offer brine shrimp twice a week. They seem healthy and active after a month. Just make sure to keep them with faster-moving fish to avoid fin nipping.

  2. Joshua Simpson –

    The Tiger Barbs arrived quickly and look vibrant. They adapt well to the tank conditions. I keep them with other active fish, and they don’t seem to bother them. Feeding them a mix of flakes and frozen food keeps them happy and active.

  3. Fiona Arnold –

    They are lively and show off their stripes well. I noticed they do nip at the fins of a slower fish I had, so I removed that species. Now they’re fine with the rest of the community. Feeding them regularly helps maintain their health.

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