The Emerald Dwarf Rasbora (Danio erythromicron) is a small freshwater fish that is native to Myanmar (formerly Burma). It is a peaceful and active fish that is ideal for planted aquariums and nano tanks. The Emerald Dwarf Rasbora has a slender body with a bright green iridescent coloration that gives it a stunning and eye-catching appearance. It has a black stripe that runs along its body, which is more prominent in males. This fish is relatively hardy and can adapt to a wide range of water conditions, making it a great choice for beginner aquarists. They thrive in planted aquariums with plenty of hiding places, such as rocks and driftwood. They are also compatible with other peaceful species, including small shrimp and snails. In terms of feeding, the Emerald Dwarf Rasbora is an omnivore and will readily accept a variety of foods, including flake and pellet foods, as well as live and frozen foods. A well-balanced diet is essential for their health and well-being. Overall, the Emerald Dwarf Rasbora is a beautiful and hardy fish that is perfect for aquarists of all skill levels. Its stunning green coloration, peaceful nature, and small size make it an excellent choice for planted aquariums and nano tanks.

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Rasboras maculatus (the Spotted Rasbora) is a fish native to Southeast Asia. It is a peaceful schooling fish that is often kept in aquariums. It has a distinctive black spot on its caudal fin, and its body is a metallic silver color. It can reach up to 1.5 inches in length, and it is an omnivore. This fish is relatively easy to care for and can live up to 5 years in captivity. It is a popular and active fish that can add color and activity to an aquarium.

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The Celestial Pearl Danio (CPD) aka Galaxy Rasbora is one of the most beautiful fish in the hobby. Living Conditions They are an easy fish to care for and work well in a small tank. They work well in groups of three or more. They live happily in a 40L that is fully furnished with vegetation. They live happily in the shallows. How many years do they live? CPDs lives for 3-5 years. When we get them they are usually around 3-6 months old. How big do they grow? They grow to a maximum size of 2.5cm (1 inch) What are the condition that you get them? We get our CPDs from Australian Breeders that produces these for the Australian Market. They are not wild caught. What is the history of these fish in Australia? These fish came to Australia back in 2014 when they were just described. The wild caught specimens were quite strong in comparison and Australia obtained them by the thousands. However we were fortunate whereby the breeders that are experienced in keeping and breeding Danios got hold on them and started breeding them in Victoria and Queensland. Ever since then, CPDs are considered to be a seasonal staple and rightly so. They are a beautiful fish.

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