Featured Article: Tiger Barb
The Tiger Barb is an active, schooling species of freshwater fish. Find a profile and picture of the Tiger Barb to find out if it fits in your aquarium. See more »
Aquarium fish can differ from their counterparts in oceans and streams and owners should be aware. Learn about some common and not so common aquarium fish, such as the Egyptian Mouthbrooder, Penguin Fish, and Tiger Barb.
The Tiger Barb is an active, schooling species of freshwater fish. Find a profile and picture of the Tiger Barb to find out if it fits in your aquarium. See more »
Angelfish are a popular aquarium fish from the Amazon basin. They're pretty easy to care for, but check out our profile because they do require a bit of specialized care.
See more »People keep fish for a variety of reasons -- to brighten the home, provide a calming atmosphere and learn more about nature. Maintaining an aquarium and keeping fish can be as simple or as involved as you like. Read this article to get started
See more »The Black Molly is a hybrid fish that requires more salt in the water than many other varieties. Learn more about caring for the Black Molly.
See more »The Black Neon Tetra is a peaceful and sociable fish that loves to swim in a school. Learn how to care for this type of aquarium fish.
See more »The Black Phantom Tetra grows to two inches and is a hardy species that does well in both small and large groups. Learn how to take care of the Black Phantom Tetra, no matter how many you choose to have.
See more »This hardy two-inch long fish loves to take cover in plants. Find out how to care for the Black Ruby Barb -- learn about water temperature, plants and sociability of this fish.
See more »The Black Tetra is a two-inch long fish that's easy to care for. Find out how, plus learn how these fish look their best in your aquarium.
See more »The Bleeding Heart Tetra is a deep-bodied tetra that grows to two inches and must be kept in groups. This fish is higher-maintenance than many others, but it's beauty may be worth the extra care.
See more »The Bloodfin Tetra is an excellent community species that grows to approximately two inches in length. Like most tetras, they are most comfortable in a group of six or more. Learn how to feed and care for them in this article.
See more »Larger than many other aquarium fish, the Bristlenose Catfish has a few specific requirements for care. Learn what they are and how to care for this fish in this article.
See more »Very peaceful and sociable, the Bronze Catfish loves to be with other fish. In fact, it's advised that you keep at least two if you choose to include this fish in your aquarium. Learn about this fish's other needs.
See more »Did you know that the type of water in your aquarium can affect how the Cardinal Tetra looks? Learn how to make this dazzling fish feel and look its best.
See more »This beautiful fish from Sri Lanka prefers peaceful, covered spaces. Find out what to do to keep the Cherry Barb happy and bright.
See more »The Clown Loach is one of the larger aquarium fish, reaching an average length of five inches. Find out how to make this beautiful striped fish thrive.
See more »This mid-size African fish is easy-to-please, as long as there are a few hiding spots around. Learn what the Common Krib needs to thrive.
See more »Unlike many of the peaceful fish suited to an aquarium, the African Congo Tetra likes to jump! Learn how to protect him and keep him happy in his aquarium.
See more »The Coolie Loach is a nightowl. It burrows to the bottom of the tank during the day and swims around at night. Learn how to care for this fish.
See more »A somewhat larger tetra, the Diamond Tetra reaches 2.5 inches and exhibits intense coloration when kept in a darkly aquascaped tank. Learn how to care for this exotic fish.
See more »This peaceful Indian species is available in several different color varieties. Its colors are most intense in a tank with bright lighting but dark aquascaping and lots of plants. Learn more about caring for the Dwarf Gourami.
See more »The Dwarf Pencilfish is small, shy and slow-moving, but is also very beautiful in large groups. Learn how to care for this sensitive fish.
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