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

Dwarf Petricola Catfish – Small Peaceful Aquarium Fish with Black Spots

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $28.99.Current price is: $18.06.

Dwarf Petricola catfish are peaceful, hardy omnivores ideal for community tanks with strong current and hiding spots.

Limited time offer
Title: Choose an option
Buy Now — Free Shipping
30-Day Free Returns
Secure Payment
Ships in 24h
SKU: BKF0001689196 Categories: , ,

Dwarf Petricola Catfish

Petricola fish are small Synodontis. These fish are tan with black spots. They have white-lined black fins and white whiskers. Synodontis catfish need water that is oxygenated and has a relatively strong current. Provide hiding places situated in areas of heavy current for shelter.

Dwarf Petricola catfish are omnivores, and should be offered both meaty foods and vegetation. This can be in the form of flakes, pellets, and freeze-dried or frozen foods like bloodworms and blackworms. They are peaceful fish and can be kept in most community aquariums. Many can tolerate a wide range of water conditions, including hard water and high pH, and can even be kept in some African cichlid aquariums.

Quick Facts

Scientific Name Synodontis petricola

FAQ

What kind of water conditions do Dwarf Petricola catfish prefer?

Dwarf Petricola catfish thrive in oxygenated water with a strong current. They can tolerate hard water and high pH levels, making them suitable for a range of aquarium setups.

What should I feed my Dwarf Petricola catfish?

Feed them a balanced diet of meaty foods and vegetation. Offer flakes, pellets, and freeze-dried or frozen foods such as bloodworms and blackworms.

Can Dwarf Petricola catfish live with other fish?

Yes, they are peaceful and can coexist in most community aquariums, including with some African cichlids.

3 reviews for Dwarf Petricola Catfish – Small Peaceful Aquarium Fish with Black Spots

  1. Charles Peake –

    Easy to care for and very active in the tank. I feed them a mix of flakes and bloodworms weekly. They enjoy the current and hide in the rocks. Great addition to my community tank.

  2. Mary Wallace –

    They’ve been in my 20-gallon tank for three months. The water conditions are stable, and they seem healthy. I like that they don’t compete with other fish.

  3. Dan Mills –

    Perfect for beginners. They adapt well to my setup with strong flow and hiding spots. I’ve added them to a cichlid tank and they’re coexisting peacefully.

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