Congo Tetra Albino 3.5cm
Phenacrogrammus Interruptus
Albino Congo Tetras Phenacrogrammus interruptus
$10.58
Availability:
Out of stock
SKU
TW160035
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CONGO TETRA
Common Name: Congo
Scientific Name: Phenacogrammus interruptus
Family: Alestiidae (African Tetras)
Origin: Central Africa - upper Congo Basin
Temperature: 23 - 27c
Ph: 6.0 - 7.5
Hardness: 4-18? dGH
Maximum Size: Males: 8-10cm, Females: 6-8cm
Diet: flake food, small sinking pellets, freeze dried krill, frozen fish dinner, brine shrimp & bloodworm (frozen & live), mosquito larvae
Recommended Min Tank Size: approx 90 x 30 x 30cm (36" x 12" x 12")
Social: Peaceful
Tank Region: Middle
Life Span: 5 years
Ease of Care: Easy 10/10
Breeding: Egg Layers.
An incredibly beautiful fish to have in any tropical aquarium, with their colourful metallic bodies and the long flowing fins of the males; they make a great center fish.
Congos originate from Central Africa in the upper Congo basin river system and associated tributaries in the Upper and Lower Ogowe and Ivindo and also the Chiloango River system.
Although they are one of the larger growing Tetras, they are very peaceful. Generally residing in the middle areas of the aquarium but can spend time at all levels. They can be a shy & timid fish when first introduced to the aquarium but once settled can become active show ponys prancing back and forth across the front of the tank.
Sexing males from females is quite easy as males have extended tail & dorsal fins which can display colours when they are showing off. Males are larger and more colourful than females. They are egg scatterers but do not care for their eggs or fry and in fact are more likely to eat both the eggs and fry.
Congos can be a robust eater and may bump other fish out of their way to get at food during feeding times and enjoy a wide variety of foods such as flake, sinking pellets, frozen & live foods.
They are generally a schooling fish and should therefore not be kept alone in a tank. There should always be more females to males in the tank and due to their larger size should not be kept in tanks smaller than 90 x 30 x 30cm (36" x 12" x 12") or 80 Litres for a small group of 4-5.
Common Name: Congo
Scientific Name: Phenacogrammus interruptus
Family: Alestiidae (African Tetras)
Origin: Central Africa - upper Congo Basin
Temperature: 23 - 27c
Ph: 6.0 - 7.5
Hardness: 4-18? dGH
Maximum Size: Males: 8-10cm, Females: 6-8cm
Diet: flake food, small sinking pellets, freeze dried krill, frozen fish dinner, brine shrimp & bloodworm (frozen & live), mosquito larvae
Recommended Min Tank Size: approx 90 x 30 x 30cm (36" x 12" x 12")
Social: Peaceful
Tank Region: Middle
Life Span: 5 years
Ease of Care: Easy 10/10
Breeding: Egg Layers.
An incredibly beautiful fish to have in any tropical aquarium, with their colourful metallic bodies and the long flowing fins of the males; they make a great center fish.
Congos originate from Central Africa in the upper Congo basin river system and associated tributaries in the Upper and Lower Ogowe and Ivindo and also the Chiloango River system.
Although they are one of the larger growing Tetras, they are very peaceful. Generally residing in the middle areas of the aquarium but can spend time at all levels. They can be a shy & timid fish when first introduced to the aquarium but once settled can become active show ponys prancing back and forth across the front of the tank.
Sexing males from females is quite easy as males have extended tail & dorsal fins which can display colours when they are showing off. Males are larger and more colourful than females. They are egg scatterers but do not care for their eggs or fry and in fact are more likely to eat both the eggs and fry.
Congos can be a robust eater and may bump other fish out of their way to get at food during feeding times and enjoy a wide variety of foods such as flake, sinking pellets, frozen & live foods.
They are generally a schooling fish and should therefore not be kept alone in a tank. There should always be more females to males in the tank and due to their larger size should not be kept in tanks smaller than 90 x 30 x 30cm (36" x 12" x 12") or 80 Litres for a small group of 4-5.
| Scientific Name | Phenacrogrammus Interruptus |
|---|
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