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Sale!

$9.99 Original price was: $9.99.$8.99Current price is: $8.99.
Colorful, active, and schooling, the Lake Inle Danio (Inlecypris auropurpurea) can be an entertaining fish for the aquarium. It feeds on insects and larvae in the wild and is native only to Lake Inle of Myanmar. They are un-fussy eaters in captivity, but the finest color development will come from a diet containing bloodworms. They make great dither fish with gouramis, angels, and other medium sized fish and should be kept in a group of 8 or more.
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$64.99
Help us turn over inventory so we can keep offering an awesome fish and invertebrate selection and get a nice assortment of small fish, snails, and/or shrimp to stock your aquarium. Purchasing this pack will guarantee you at least an $80 value in livestock that won’t grow over 2″. Animals chosen will be up to our discretion, but feel free to place preferences in the comments section at checkout.
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$3.49
The Zebra Danio is one of the aquarium hobby’s classic fish, having been kept and bred in aquaria for over a century. Originating in a wide range of habitats in West Bengal, India, and surrounding areas, they are extremely hardy and adaptable which has led to their popularity in the hobby. Although the original wild fish display an attractive striped pattern, they have been developed into a wide range of strains by way of selective breeding, including the popular longfin variant. In the aquarium, they will do well in nearly any community tank, but prefer plenty of open swimming space and are an active schooler, most comfortable in groups of 5 or more.
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$6.99 – $9.99Price range: $6.99 through $9.99
Also known as the Malabar Danio, the Giant Danio (Devario malabaricus) is native to various freshwaters across Southeast Asia. The hardy Giant Danio grows up to 4 inches long with an peaceful and active personality. Between these traits and their iridescent blue, green, and silver coloration, they are sure to add splash of excitement to your community tank. They are great as dither fish, meaning that their confident and fast-moving nature can help to reduce aggression and timidity in a community tank.
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$4.99
A striking color morph of the white cloud mountain minnow, the Gold White Cloud (Tanichthys albonubes) is a small, hardy fish native to the streams of the Chinese mountains. These fish are highly adaptable and will thrive in both tropical and temperate freshwater setups. Gold White Clouds are schooling fish and will do best in groups of 5 or more.
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$10.99 – $12.99Price range: $10.99 through $12.99
A colorful species of shiner or minnow native to much of the Southeastern United States, the Rainbow Shiner typically inhabits moderate to fast-moving streams throughout its range, often in large shoals. During the breeding season, mature males develop spectacular red/pink coloration with iridescent blue highlights in the fins and face. Although they are tolerant of very cool water temperatures, they do not require low temperatures like some coldwater species and will thrive in the low to mid 70’s. In the aquarium, they should be kept in groups of 5 or more with other peaceful fish and will do best in well-oxygenated water with moderate to strong current.
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$4.99
A beautifully patterned relative of the classic Zebra Danio, the Kyathit or Orange Fin Danio (Brachydanio kyathit) originates in shallow water habitat throughout Northern and Central Myanmar. In the wild, they are found in medium to large schools in clear, fast moving water, typically near aquatic vegetation. In the aquarium, they are hardy and adaptable but prefer plenty of open swimming space and are an active schooler, most comfortable in groups of 5 or more. With their intricate patterns and vivid orange/gold trim, the Kyathit Danio is an impressive centerpiece for a planted or aquascaped tank.
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$5.49
The Blue Axelrodi Rasbora or Blue Neon Rasbora (Sundadanio axelrodi ‘blue’) is a relatively recent addition to the hobby, coming from warm, acidic, peat swamps and shallow creeks throughout the island of Borneo. With their iridescent blue color and peaceful, active nature, they are extremely popular in the hobby and a favorite with planted tank hobbyists. The Blue Axelrodi Rasbora is one of three distinctive color morphs of this species encountered in the wild, with the Green and Red forms being either locality-based color variants or perhaps very closely related undescribed species. In the aquarium, they will do best when kept in warm, slightly soft water and require excellent water quality to thrive. Like most rasboras, they will do best in a group of 10 or more fish.
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$5.99
A vividly colored and hardy species of Danio originating in the shallow waters of Myamnar’s rivers and lakes, the Glowlight Danio has become a favorite in the hobby in recent years. In the wild, they inhabit clear, well-oxygenated water, usually close to aquatic vegetation or overhanging branches. An extremely active schooling fish, they do best in groups of 10 or more and prefer plenty of open space for swimming. Like most of its close relatives, they are peaceful community fish which will do well with most similarly-sized peaceful tankmates.
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$64.99
The Giant Sword Minnow (Macrochirichthys macrochirus) is an unusual predator found throughout Asia’s rivers and lakes where they will opportunistically move into floodplains in search of food. These fish are very flighty and easily startled. They should have a well sealing aquarium lid and plenty of space to swim freely. They are best kept in groups of 3 or more and are compatible with fish too large to be eaten.
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$7.49
The Longfin White Cloud Minnow (Tanichthys albonubes), is a selectively bred variant of the White Cloud Mountain Minnow. It is a temperate fish native to the rivers of China. Growing up to an inch and a half, this fish is a popular choice kept either on their own or in a community tank with similarly sized fish. The White Cloud Minnow will thrive best in groups of 5 or more. They are recognized for their shimmery bronze body with splashes of color throughout!
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$5.99
The Red Neon Rasbora or Red Axelrodi Rasbora (Sundadanio rubellus) is a relatively recent addition to the hobby, coming from warm, acidic, peat swamps and shallow creeks throughout the island of Borneo. With their iridescent blue color and peaceful, active nature, they are extremely popular in the hobby and a favorite with planted tank hobbyists. The Red Axelrodi Rasbora is one of three distinctive color morphs of this species encountered in the wild, with the Green and Blue forms being either locality-based color variants or perhaps very closely related undescribed species. In the aquarium, they will do best when kept in warm, slightly soft water and require excellent water quality to thrive. Like most rasboras, they will do best in a group of 10 or more fish.
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$6.99
A beautifully patterned relative of the classic Zebra Danio, the Gold Ring Danio (Brachydanio tinwini) originates in shallow water habitat throughout Northern Myanmar. In the wild, they are found in medium to large schools in clear, fast moving water, typically near aquatic vegetation. In the aquarium, they are hardy and adaptable but prefer plenty of open swimming space and are an active schooler, most comfortable in groups of 5 or more. With their intricate patterns and vivid gold trim, the Gold Ring Danio is an impressive centerpiece for a planted or aquascaped tank.
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$6.99
The Vietnamese White Cloud Minnow (Tanichthys micagemmae), also known as the Royal White Cloud Mountain Minnow, is a temperate fish known only to exist in the Ben Hai river system of Vietnam. Only recently being available in the hobby and growing up to around an inch, this fish has become a popular choice for nano tanks. Like all small minnows they will thrive best in groups of 5 or more.
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$1.99
The Leopard Zebra Danio is one of the aquarium hobby’s classic fish, having been kept and bred in aquaria for over a century. Originating in a wide range of habitats in West Bengal, India, and surrounding areas, they are extremely hardy and adaptable which has led to their popularity in the hobby. Although the original wild fish display an attractive striped pattern, they have been developed into a wide range of strains by way of selective breeding, including the popular leopard variant. In the aquarium, they will do well in nearly any community tank, but prefer plenty of open swimming space and are an active schooler, most comfortable in groups of 5 or more.
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$16.99 – $24.99Price range: $16.99 through $24.99
A stream-dwelling cyprinid endemic to the Western Ghats mountains of southwestern India, the Blue Spotted Hill Trout (Opsarius bakeri) is a peaceful, medium growing fish found in large shoals in the wild. They make an attractive dither fish for medium-sized peaceful fish or as centerpiece fish for a planted aquarium. They prefer well-oxygenated water and enjoy moderate to strong current in the aquarium, so the addition of one or more powerheads or circulation pumps is recommended.
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Sale!

$19.99 Original price was: $19.99.$9.99Current price is: $9.99.
A stream-dwelling cyprinid found in the shallow, rocky waters of Taiwan, Candidia barbata is a unique and rarely seen schooling fish. Adults male develop spawning tubercles on their face and have a red patch on their lower operculum. They prefer slightly cooler, well-oxygenated water and are very active in the aquarium.
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$4.49
Product description coming soon.
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$14.99
The largest of the true Danio species, the Moustache Danio (Danio dangila) is a schooling fish, native to Asia. It feeds on insects and larvae in the wild and can be found in swift-moving mountain streams. They are un-fussy eaters in captivity, but the finest color development will come from a diet containing bloodworms. These fish will appreciate a habitat that resembles a flowing stream or river with landscaping materials like driftwood, fine gravel, and water-worn rocks. Although these fish are friendly, it is advised to maintain them in larger tanks in groups of eight to ten individuals with sturdy fish of a similar size, as their rapid movements may startle more timid or slower-moving fish. They make great dither fish with gouramis, angels, and other medium sized fish.
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$19.99 – $22.99Price range: $19.99 through $22.99
A stream-dwelling cyprinid from India’s Western Ghats, Barilius ardens is beautifully marked, with blue spots running fully along an iridescent body. They make an attractive dither fish for aquariums with medium to large sized fish that can compete with their fast feeding behavior. They prefer well-oxygenated water and enjoy moderate to strong current in the aquarium, so the addition of one or more powerheads or circulation pumps is recommended.
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$6.99
Product description coming soon.
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$4.99
The Orange Hatchet Danio (Neochela dadiburjori), also known as the Chela Danio, is a species of nano-fish native to Southern India. They are generally surface-dwelling fish, sure to add a splash of color to the top layer of your aquarium. Orange Hatchet Danios have a pearlescent orange body with a striking blue stripe down their side. Perfect for a peaceful community tank, these fish only grow up to 1.5 inches and do best in schools of 5 or more.
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$11.99 – $14.99Price range: $11.99 through $14.99
Product description coming soon.
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$39.99
A stream-dwelling cyprinid found in the shallow, rocky waters of Taiwan, the Taiwan Zacco or Zacco Taiwanensis (Opsariichthys pachycephalus) is a unique and rarely seen schooling fish. Adults develop red elongated fins and vibrant blue body colorations, making them an attractive dither fish for medium to large cichlids or as centerpiece fish for a planted aquarium. They prefer slightly cooler, well-oxygenated water and enjoy moderate to strong current in the aquarium, so the addition of one or more powerheads or circulation pumps is recommended.
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$2.49
The Zebra Danio is one of the aquarium hobby’s classic fish, having been kept and bred in aquaria for over a century. Originating in a wide range of habitats in West Bengal, India, and surrounding areas, they are extremely hardy and adaptable which has led to their popularity in the hobby. Although the original wild fish display an attractive striped pattern, they have been developed into a wide range of strains by way of selective breeding, including the popular longfin variant. In the aquarium, they will do well in nearly any community tank, but prefer plenty of open swimming space and are an active schooler, most comfortable in groups of 5 or more.
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