Editing Puntius titteya
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|max_water_hardness=10 | |max_water_hardness=10 | ||
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| − | + | {{Basic fish page | |
| − | = | + | |origin=:Asia: Kelani to Nilwala basins, Sri Lanka. The more colorful varieties are possibly being overfished for the aquarium trade. |
| − | :Asia: Kelani to Nilwala basins, Sri Lanka. The more colorful varieties are possibly being overfished for the aquarium trade. | + | |sexing=:The male's color is much more vibrant than the female's. Males are usually bright red or orange, and the females are typically a paler yellow. Males typically have a single brown stripe, while females may have two. Females often have red gills. |
| − | + | |tank_compatibility=:Cherry barbs are not as aggressive as their cousins the [[Tiger Barb]]. They make better community fish than most Barbs and should be kept with others of their own kind, keep in groups of 6 or more although they do not tend to form discrete shoals as much as most barbs. Do not keep with slow-moving long-finned fish, although not as nippy as the [[Tiger Barb]], it's best not to risk it. | |
| − | + | |diet=:Flake and granular foods are accepted, will appreciate live or frozen foods. | |
| − | + | |feeding_regime=:Feed one or two times a day sparingly. | |
| − | :The male's color is much more vibrant than the female's. Males are usually bright red or orange, and the females are typically a paler yellow. Males typically have a single brown stripe, while females may have two. Females often have red gills. | + | |environment_specifics=:Provide this fish with a spacious tank with a good combination of both hiding places and open swimming space. |
| − | + | |behaviour=:Slightly semi-aggressive. This fish is known to chase larger, but more passive fish around. | |
| − | + | |identification=:A small rounded fish with a forked caudal. They get their common name from the vivid red colouration mostly exhibited by the males. The paler females are more yellow in colouration with a bold lateral line. | |
| − | + | }} | |
| − | :Cherry barbs are not as aggressive as their cousins the [[Tiger Barb]]. They make better community fish than most Barbs and should be kept with others of their own kind, keep in groups of 6 or more although they do not tend to form discrete shoals as much as most barbs. Do not keep with slow-moving long-finned fish, although not as nippy as the [[Tiger Barb]], it's best not to risk it. | ||
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| − | :Flake and granular foods are accepted, will appreciate live or frozen foods. | ||
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| − | :Feed one or two times a day sparingly. | ||
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| − | :Provide this fish with a spacious tank with a good combination of both hiding places and open swimming space. | ||
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| − | :Slightly semi-aggressive. This fish is known to chase larger, but more passive fish around. | ||
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| − | :A small rounded fish with a forked caudal. They get their common name from the vivid red colouration mostly exhibited by the males. The paler females are more yellow in colouration with a bold lateral line. | ||
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{{Categories | {{Categories | ||
|Category=Fish, Fish (Freshwater), Cyprinids, Barbs, Shoaling Community Fish | |Category=Fish, Fish (Freshwater), Cyprinids, Barbs, Shoaling Community Fish | ||
