Indian Yellow Fin Spiny Eel (Mastacembelus pancalus)
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The Indian Striped Peacock Eel (Macrognathus aral), also known as the one-stripe spiny eel, is member of the unique and sought-after spiny eel group. Growing up to 24 inches long, these formidable fish are native to fresh and brackish waters of India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and other surrounding countries. The predatory Indian Striped Peacock Eel is generally peaceful towards tankmates with similar temperaments that are large enough to not be considered a meal.

A small-growing and intricately patterned freshwater eel, the Half Banded or Zig Zag Spiny Eel is found in a variety of habitats throughout Myanmar, Thailand, and other parts of Southeast Asia. Hardy and more outgoing than many of their relatives, these fish make a unique addition to medium to large aquariums and will generally do well with any fish too large to become a meal. Like most spiny eels, they can be a bit slow to feed at first, so care should be taken to ensure they are getting enough food. Frozen bloodworms are usually accepted readily.

A medium-growing and intricately patterned freshwater eel, the Malabar Spiny Eel (Macrognathus guentheri) is found in the rivers of the Western Ghats of southern India. A hardy eel species, these fish make a unique addition to medium to large aquariums and will generally do well with any fish too large to become a meal. Like most spiny eels, they can be a bit slow to feed at first, so care should be taken to ensure they are getting enough food. Frozen bloodworms are usually accepted readily.

A medium-growing and intricately patterned freshwater eel, the Buff Back Spiny or Frecklefin Eel (Macrognathus maculatus) is found in a variety of habitats throughout Indonesia and Malaysia. Hardy and more outgoing than many of their relatives, these fish make a unique addition to medium to large aquariums and will generally do well with any fish too large to become a meal. Like most spiny eels, they can be a bit slow to feed at first, so care should be taken to ensure they are getting enough food. Frozen bloodworms are usually accepted readily.

The Blind Congo Eel (Caecomastacembelus brichardi) is an unusual Spiny Eel found in the rapids of the lower Congo River. They inhabit the cracks and crevices of the large boulders that dominate the river. In captivity, they will appreciate plenty of tight hiding places and a diet of frozen foods.

Mastacembelus congicus product description coming soon.

A medium sized, beautifully marked species of spiny eel, the Greshoff’s Spiny Eel (Mastacembelus greshoffi) is found in Central Africa, where it ranges from the Congo River Basin to several of the Rift Lakes as well as lake and riverine habitat in the surrounding areas. Hardy and more outgoing than many of their relatives, these fish make a unique addition to medium to large aquariums and will generally do well with any fish too large to become a meal. Like most spiny eels, they can be a bit slow to feed at first, so care should be taken to ensure they are getting enough food. Frozen bloodworms are usually accepted readily.

Mastacembelus marchei product description coming soon.

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A medium sized, beautifully marked species of spiny eel, the African Starry Night or Longtail Spiny Eel is found in Central Africa, where it ranges from the Congo River Basin to several of the Rift Lakes as well as lake and riverine habitat in the surrounding areas. Hardy and more outgoing than many of their relatives, these fish make a unique addition to medium to large aquariums and will generally do well with any fish too large to become a meal. Like most spiny eels, they can be a bit slow to feed at first, so care should be taken to ensure they are getting enough food. Frozen bloodworms are usually accepted readily.
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