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Albino Long Fin Corydoras Aenus (Bronze) 3-5cm

Description

Albino Long Fin Corydoras aeneus (Bronze Cory)

Hardy, peaceful bottom-dweller with flowing fins for community aquariums

Quick Facts

  • Size: ~6–7 cm
  • Tank size: 40L+ recommended
  • Difficulty: 🟒 Easy
  • Temperament: Peaceful
  • Best kept: Groups (4–6+)
  • Plant safe: Yes

Is this for you?

βœ”οΈ Good if:

  • You want a hardy, beginner-friendly bottom fish
  • You have a peaceful community tank
  • You’re setting up a planted or nano-friendly aquarium
  • You’re happy to keep a small group

❌ Avoid if:

  • You want a fish that survives on leftovers
  • You plan to keep just one
  • You use sharp or coarse gravel
  • You keep aggressive tank mates

Why this fish?

Albino Long Fin Corydoras aeneus is a popular variation of the classic bronze cory, known for its pale coloration and extended flowing fins.

It offers the same hardy, peaceful nature as standard corydoras, with added visual appeal and constant bottom-level activity.

Common mistakes

  • Keeping them alone instead of in groups
  • Assuming they can survive on leftover food only
  • Using sharp substrate that damages barbels
  • Keeping with fin-nipping or aggressive fish
  • Overstocking the bottom of the tank

Care made simple

  • Temperature: 22–26Β°C
  • Diet: Sinking pellets, wafers, frozen foods
  • Group size: 4–6+ recommended
  • Substrate: Soft sand preferred
  • Water: Clean and stable

Pair with

  • Sinking pellets / bottom feeder food
  • Fine sand substrate
  • Live plants
  • Peaceful community fish
NTA Insight:
These are often sold as β€œeasy” fish, but they still need proper feeding and group dynamics. Most issues come from underfeeding and incorrect setup, not the fish itself.

FAQ

Are they good for beginners?

Yes. They are one of the most beginner-friendly catfish when kept in proper conditions.

Can I keep just one?

No. Corydoras are social fish and should be kept in groups.

Do they clean the tank?

No. They help pick at leftover food but still require proper feeding.

Are long fins harder to care for?

Not significantly, but avoid aggressive fish that may nip their fins.

What do they eat?

Sinking pellets, wafers, and frozen foods like bloodworms or brine shrimp.

Albino Long Fin Corydoras Aenus (Bronze) 3-5cm

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$15.00


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    Description

    Albino Long Fin Corydoras aeneus (Bronze Cory)

    Hardy, peaceful bottom-dweller with flowing fins for community aquariums

    Quick Facts

    • Size: ~6–7 cm
    • Tank size: 40L+ recommended
    • Difficulty: 🟒 Easy
    • Temperament: Peaceful
    • Best kept: Groups (4–6+)
    • Plant safe: Yes

    Is this for you?

    βœ”οΈ Good if:

    • You want a hardy, beginner-friendly bottom fish
    • You have a peaceful community tank
    • You’re setting up a planted or nano-friendly aquarium
    • You’re happy to keep a small group

    ❌ Avoid if:

    • You want a fish that survives on leftovers
    • You plan to keep just one
    • You use sharp or coarse gravel
    • You keep aggressive tank mates

    Why this fish?

    Albino Long Fin Corydoras aeneus is a popular variation of the classic bronze cory, known for its pale coloration and extended flowing fins.

    It offers the same hardy, peaceful nature as standard corydoras, with added visual appeal and constant bottom-level activity.

    Common mistakes

    • Keeping them alone instead of in groups
    • Assuming they can survive on leftover food only
    • Using sharp substrate that damages barbels
    • Keeping with fin-nipping or aggressive fish
    • Overstocking the bottom of the tank

    Care made simple

    • Temperature: 22–26Β°C
    • Diet: Sinking pellets, wafers, frozen foods
    • Group size: 4–6+ recommended
    • Substrate: Soft sand preferred
    • Water: Clean and stable

    Pair with

    • Sinking pellets / bottom feeder food
    • Fine sand substrate
    • Live plants
    • Peaceful community fish
    NTA Insight:
    These are often sold as β€œeasy” fish, but they still need proper feeding and group dynamics. Most issues come from underfeeding and incorrect setup, not the fish itself.

    FAQ

    Are they good for beginners?

    Yes. They are one of the most beginner-friendly catfish when kept in proper conditions.

    Can I keep just one?

    No. Corydoras are social fish and should be kept in groups.

    Do they clean the tank?

    No. They help pick at leftover food but still require proper feeding.

    Are long fins harder to care for?

    Not significantly, but avoid aggressive fish that may nip their fins.

    What do they eat?

    Sinking pellets, wafers, and frozen foods like bloodworms or brine shrimp.

    Live Arrival & Ordering FAQ

    Do you offer a live arrival guarantee?

    Yes. All livestock is covered by our Live Arrival Guarantee.

    In the rare event of DOA, please contact us promptly with clear photos of the livestock in the original unopened bag.

    Please review our full DOA and store policies before purchase.

    Can you ship to all states in Australia?

    No. Due to state restrictions, we cannot ship livestock or live plants to WA and TAS.

    What should I check before ordering?

    Before placing an order, make sure:

    • Your tank is fully cycled and stable
    • Your aquarium has enough space for the species
    • Your current livestock are compatible in temperament, size, and requirements
    • Your water parameters, habitat, and temperature suit the species
    • You are not adding too many fish at once
    What should I expect when my fish arrives?

    It is normal for fish, shrimp, or snails to look pale, stressed, or less active after shipping.

    This is temporary. Most livestock will settle and regain colour within a few days.

    How long does it take for fish to settle in?

    Most livestock will take 3–7 days to fully adjust to their new environment.

    Should I feed my fish immediately after arrival?

    No. We recommend waiting 24 hours before feeding to allow them to settle.

    If you already have fish in your tank, feeding them before introducing new arrivals can help reduce stress.

    Why do fish sometimes struggle after being added to a tank?

    In most cases, issues are caused by tank conditions, not shipping.

    • Uncycled or unstable tanks
    • Poor water parameters
    • Overstocking
    • Unsuitable tank mates
    What is Nano Tanks Australia’s main tip for new livestock?

    Most livestock losses happen in immature or unstable tanks, not during shipping.

    If your setup is not fully established, the risk to new arrivals is significantly higher.

    Not sure if this fish is right for your setup?

    If you are unsure whether this species suits your setup, contact us before ordering and we’ll help point you in the right direction.

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