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Geophagus Balzanii Paraguay Eartheater Fish – Live Fish

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $70.00.Current price is: $28.52.

Peaceful, colorful Geophagus Balzanii fish that thrives on sinking foods and vegetable matter.

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SKU: BKF0002036515 Categories: , ,

Geophagus Balzanii – Paraguay Eartheater

Paraguay Mouthbrooder. Geophagus balzanii belong to a group of fish known as the eartheaters. This species is very distinctive and recognizable. While very colorful males develop spectacular nuchal humps paired with their tall dorsal spines give presence to a grand cichlid.

Easily fed, provided anything offered sinks, as it will rarely feed from anywhere other than the substrate. Good quality granules foods, flake and small live and frozen foods are all recommended. Try to ensure it receives some vegetable matter. Spirulina flake, blanched spinach or shelled frozen peas work well.

Care

Care Level Easy
Temperament Peaceful

FAQ

What kind of food does Geophagus Balzanii prefer?

Geophagus Balzanii prefers sinking foods such as granules, flake, and small live or frozen foods. It also benefits from vegetable matter like Spirulina flake, blanched spinach, or shelled frozen peas.

Is Geophagus Balzanii a social or solitary fish?

Geophagus Balzanii is generally peaceful and can coexist with other calm species. However, it is best kept in a community tank with compatible fish that do not dominate or harass it.

How big does a Geophagus Balzanii grow?

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3 reviews for Geophagus Balzanii Paraguay Eartheater Fish – Live Fish

  1. Donna Metcalfe –

    This fish is very active and colorful. I’ve kept it for six months and it’s always feeding on the substrate. I feed it spirulina and frozen peas daily, and it seems to enjoy the variety. Very easy to care for and peaceful with my other fish.

  2. Oliver Ferguson –

    The male developed a nice hump and looks impressive. It’s not aggressive and doesn’t chase other fish. I feed it sinking pellets and a bit of spinach every day. It’s a great addition to my community tank.

  3. Irene Lee –

    I was worried about a fish that eats the bottom, but it’s actually quite easy to manage. It only eats what sinks and doesn’t bother others. I love the unique appearance and the way it moves through the sand.

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