Pingu Guppy, Male
While guppies are one of the most popular freshwater fish with many standard varieties, the Pingu Guppy is one of the most striking varieties, treasured for its exceptional colorization. The males stand out, showing off splashes of bright blue on his head and pelvic region, while the rest of the body is either pink or white, finishing off with a vibrantly colorful yellow tailfin and caudal fin.
Guppies are best kept in groups and thrive in a community tank with other peaceful fish. Due to their small size, they are ideal for smaller tanks, requiring a minimum of 10 gallons per fish. We offer them in groups of six or twelve, and they coexist well with other non-aggressive species. Adult shrimp generally do well in the same tank.
| Specifications |
|---|
| Species: Pingu Guppy (Male) |
| Minimum Tank Size: 10 gallons per fish |
| Group Availability: 6 or 12 fish |
| Compatibility: Peaceful community fish, compatible with non-aggressive species and adult shrimp |
FAQ
What makes the Pingu Guppy male stand out in appearance?
The male Pingu Guppy features bright blue splashes on the head and pelvic region, with a pink or white body and a vivid yellow tailfin and caudal fin.
How many Pingu Guppies are available in a group?
Pingu Guppies are available in groups of six or twelve.
What kind of tank environment do Pingu Guppies need?
They require a minimum of 10 gallons per fish and do best in a community tank with peaceful fish and adult shrimp.
Evan Piper –
The Pingu Guppies are incredibly colorful and active. I bought a group of six and they’ve been thriving in my 20-gallon tank. The blue head markings are stunning and they get along well with my tetras and shrimp.
Gabrielle Howard –
Great addition to my community tank. The males are very showy with their bright colors. I’ve kept them for three months and they’re still healthy and active.
Steven Ogden –
I was impressed by how fast they adapted to the tank. The yellow tail fins stand out beautifully. I’ve added a few more fish and they’re all getting along well.
Nathan Greene –
The coloration is more vivid than expected. I kept them with dwarf gouramis and they don’t seem to fight. Easy to care for and very lively.