Editing Mastacembelus erythrotaenia
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|max_water_hardness=19 | |max_water_hardness=19 | ||
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− | + | {{Basic fish page | |
− | = | + | |sexing=:Mature females are plumper than males, quite difficult to sex however. |
− | :Mature females are plumper than males, quite difficult to sex however. | + | |tank_compatibility=:Fire Eels are best kept with larger fish, that are not overly aggressive and likely to nip at the eel. They are nocturnal hunters, so smaller fish may be eaten. |
− | + | |diet=:This fish is primarily carnivorous and will willingly accept meaty foods including earthworms, bloodworms and other meaty treats. | |
− | + | |feeding_regime=:Once acclimatised will come out to eat once or twice a week, primarily nocturnal though. | |
− | = | + | |environment_specifics=:These fish must be provided with hiding places such as tubing and planting as well as a soft substrate. |
− | :Fire Eels are best kept with larger fish, that are not overly aggressive and likely to nip at the eel. They are nocturnal hunters, so smaller fish may be eaten. | + | |behaviour=:These fish are generally peaceful in nature, however they are nocturnal predators and may take smaller fish. |
− | + | |identification=:A distinctive eel-like elongated fish with a long snout. The body is dark brown in colour with a paler underbelly, then with several red-orange lateral bands along the head and down part of the body. This pattern can vary between fish. Often the anal, pectoral, and dorsal fins have a red edging. | |
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− | :This fish is primarily carnivorous and will willingly accept meaty foods including earthworms, bloodworms and other meaty treats. | ||
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− | :Once acclimatised will come out to eat once or twice a week, primarily nocturnal though. | ||
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− | :These fish must be provided with hiding places such as tubing and planting as well as a soft substrate. | ||
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− | :These fish are generally peaceful in nature, however they are nocturnal predators and may take smaller fish. | ||
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− | :A distinctive eel-like elongated fish with a long snout. The body is dark brown in colour with a paler underbelly, then with several red-orange lateral bands along the head and down part of the body. This pattern can vary between fish. Often the anal, pectoral, and dorsal fins have a red edging. | ||
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{{Categories | {{Categories | ||
|Category=Fish, Spiny Eels, Fish (Freshwater), Oddballs, Spiny Eels, Monster Fish | |Category=Fish, Spiny Eels, Fish (Freshwater), Oddballs, Spiny Eels, Monster Fish |