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Blue Neon Guppy

Description

The Blue Neon Guppy, also known as the Millions Fish, is a popular freshwater aquarium fish that belongs to the Poeciliidae family. These small, active fish are native to South America and have been selectively bred to display striking shades of blue, making them a popular choice for aquarists.

Appearance Blue Neon Guppies have elongated, slender bodies with a pointed head and a fan-shaped tail fin. Their coloring is primarily blue, with males exhibiting brighter and more vibrant hues than females. The male Blue Neon Guppy's tail fin is also more elongated and vibrant, while the female's tail fin is shorter and more rounded.

Tank Requirements Blue Neon Guppies are hardy and adaptable, making them ideal for beginners. They prefer well-oxygenated water with a temperature range of 72-82°F and a pH range of 7.0-8.0. A 10-gallon aquarium is sufficient for a small school of 6-8 fish. Adding plants and decorations to the tank will provide hiding spots and create a natural environment. Regular water changes and filtration are necessary to maintain optimal water quality.

Feeding Blue Neon Guppies are omnivores and will eat a variety of foods, including flakes, pellets, and live or frozen foods such as brine shrimp or daphnia. It is important not to overfeed them, as excess food can lead to poor water quality and health problems.

Breeding Blue Neon Guppies are livebearers, meaning that they give birth to live young rather than laying eggs. Males are known for their elaborate courtship displays, which involve showing off their vibrant colors to attract females. Once the eggs have been fertilized, gestation takes around 21-30 days, and the female will give birth to a brood of fry. It is important to separate the fry from the adults, as adult fish may eat them.

Conclusion The Blue Neon Guppy is a beautiful and popular freshwater aquarium fish that is easy to care for and breed. Its striking blue coloration and active nature make it an attractive addition to any aquarium. Proper tank conditions, regular feeding, and attention to water quality are key to ensuring their health and longevity.

Blue Neon Guppy

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The Blue Neon Guppy, also known as the Millions Fish, is a popular freshwater aquarium fish that belongs to the... Read more

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    Description

    The Blue Neon Guppy, also known as the Millions Fish, is a popular freshwater aquarium fish that belongs to the Poeciliidae family. These small, active fish are native to South America and have been selectively bred to display striking shades of blue, making them a popular choice for aquarists.

    Appearance Blue Neon Guppies have elongated, slender bodies with a pointed head and a fan-shaped tail fin. Their coloring is primarily blue, with males exhibiting brighter and more vibrant hues than females. The male Blue Neon Guppy's tail fin is also more elongated and vibrant, while the female's tail fin is shorter and more rounded.

    Tank Requirements Blue Neon Guppies are hardy and adaptable, making them ideal for beginners. They prefer well-oxygenated water with a temperature range of 72-82°F and a pH range of 7.0-8.0. A 10-gallon aquarium is sufficient for a small school of 6-8 fish. Adding plants and decorations to the tank will provide hiding spots and create a natural environment. Regular water changes and filtration are necessary to maintain optimal water quality.

    Feeding Blue Neon Guppies are omnivores and will eat a variety of foods, including flakes, pellets, and live or frozen foods such as brine shrimp or daphnia. It is important not to overfeed them, as excess food can lead to poor water quality and health problems.

    Breeding Blue Neon Guppies are livebearers, meaning that they give birth to live young rather than laying eggs. Males are known for their elaborate courtship displays, which involve showing off their vibrant colors to attract females. Once the eggs have been fertilized, gestation takes around 21-30 days, and the female will give birth to a brood of fry. It is important to separate the fry from the adults, as adult fish may eat them.

    Conclusion The Blue Neon Guppy is a beautiful and popular freshwater aquarium fish that is easy to care for and breed. Its striking blue coloration and active nature make it an attractive addition to any aquarium. Proper tank conditions, regular feeding, and attention to water quality are key to ensuring their health and longevity.

    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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