🚚 Free shipping over $10 🔄 30-day free returns Use code WELCOME15 for 15% off
Sale!

Black Phantom Tetra (Hyphessobrycon megalopterus) – Schooling Freshwater Fish

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $6.00.Current price is: $3.92.

Black Phantom Tetra offers striking black and silver schooling movement in a well-maintained aquarium.

Limited time offer
Title: Choose an option
Buy Now — Free Shipping
30-Day Free Returns
Secure Payment
Ships in 24h
SKU: BKF0001722140 Categories: , ,

Black Phantom Tetra (Hyphessobrycon megalopterus)

Black Phantom Tetra (Hyphessobrycon megalopterus) brings schooling movement with a clearly named colour or pattern to a suitably prepared aquarium. Plan its home around adult space, water, diet and social needs rather than the current sale size.

Quick Facts

  • Scientific name: Hyphessobrycon megalopterus
  • Product type: schooling freshwater fish
  • Sale unit: One individual per quantity ordered unless the listing states otherwise
  • Social needs: Social fish generally best kept in an appropriate group; fin-nipping potential varies by species

Is this for you?

Perfect for aquarists seeking vibrant, active schooling fish that add dynamic movement to a community tank when kept in groups of at least six.

FAQ

What is the ideal group size for Black Phantom Tetras?

Black Phantom Tetras are social fish and should be kept in groups of at least six to exhibit natural schooling behavior.

Are Black Phantom Tetras prone to fin-nipping?

Fin-nipping potential varies by species and tank conditions; they are generally peaceful but may display aggression in overcrowded or stressed environments.

What water conditions do Black Phantom Tetras prefer?

They thrive in warm, stable freshwater conditions with a neutral to slightly soft pH and a temperature range of 22–26°C.

3 reviews for Black Phantom Tetra (Hyphessobrycon megalopterus) – Schooling Freshwater Fish

  1. Angela Ogden –

    The Black Phantom Tetras are lively and add great visual appeal to my 55-gallon tank. I kept them in a group of six and they swim together in coordinated patterns. Easy to care for with regular water changes and a balanced diet of flakes and frozen foods.

  2. Lillian Knox –

    These fish are active and colorful. I noticed they do best in groups and avoid stress when kept with compatible species. The color pattern is striking and stands out in the tank.

  3. Benjamin Paige –

    I’ve had these tetras for three months now and they remain healthy and active. The schooling behavior is impressive and they don’t show signs of aggression when kept in a group of six.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *