Lucy Barbs(Rosey barbs)

4-6cm one size only for this fishes per rosey barb($2.50)

Neon Tetra

Each neon tetra about 2-4cm
($0.90)
Minimum 5 pieces
Buy `10 free 2 neon tetras(limited time offer only).

Zebra line danios

Zebra danios(3-4cm)
($1.10 each)
10 or more ($0.90) each

illumination danios

illuminating danios
about 3-4cm ($3.50) each
10 or more ($3) each

Leopard Spotted Danios

leopoard spotted danios
All sizes normally 3cm($1.50) each
10 or more ($1.20)each

Blue Chichild

5-7cm($8) each
10 or more($6.50) each

Blue Chichild(can be aggresive)

Tiger barbs

3-4cm($1.50) each
($10) For 10 barbs

Tin Foil Barb

10-18cm($15)

Golden coloured 10-18cm($30)

The Tinfoil Barb, Schwanefeld's Barb, or Goldfoil Barb is easy to keep but will grow rapidly. It will reach an intimidating size, up to 14 inches (35 cm) in length and is considered too large for most aquariums. Though they are generally peaceful they will eat smaller fish, so are not always suitable for a community aquarium. They can be kept with cichlids. An aquarium best suited to this fish would be large and roomy, with a fine gravel bottom, and dense plantings along the edges. They like to burrow so be sure to use hardy plants.



The Tinfoil Barb can be confused with other members of its genus, especially the Red-tail Tinfoil Barb Barbonymus altus. Though both these tinfoil barbs have a black marking on their dorsal fin, the Red-tail Tinfoil Barb lacks the red, and it also lacks the black submarginal lines on the caudal fin.

There are also several color varieties of this fish being imported, with the most familiar being the Albino Tinfoil Barb and the Golden Tinfoil Barb. Other varieties include glass, blue, pink, purple, and orange and then there are some that are further distinguished by varying fin or eye colors.

Red Bellied Pacu(pirahna closest living relative)

Red Belly Pacu
Red Belly Pacu Fish
(Measurements are from head to tail)
5-6cm($12)
8-9cm($18)
11-15cm($28)


The Red Belly Pacu fish looks very similar and is sometimes sold to customers as the Red Belly Piranha. However, they only look like piranha as juveniles. The red belly pacu will grow rather quickly and may reach 12 - 24 inches (30 - 61 cm) if properly taken care of. Given their potential adult size you will need an enormous tank to keep one at home, at least 250 gallons (940 liters). You will also need an extremely efficient aquarium filter to filter the tank water.

The Red Pacu will accept flake foods in the home aquarium but will need to be given pellets as they grow in size. It's probably best to keep them in tanks without live plants because they may eat your live plants.



Use caution when selecting tank mates for this fish. Even though they are herbivores, they may go after smaller fish in their tank. They can potentially be kept with arowanas and plecos.
Scientific Name : Piaractus brachypomum


Common Names : Red Pacu
Red Pacu Care Level : Moderate - Difficult (because of adult size) and they need an excellent aquarium filter.
Size : 12 - 24 inches (30 - 61 cm)
pH : 6.5 - 7.5
Temperature : 75°F - 80°F (24°C - 27°C)
Lifespan : 5 - 15 years or longer.
Origin / Habitat : South America, Amazon River
Temperament / Behavior : Generally peaceful and will take care of themselves against more aggressive tank mates. They may also eat smaller fish species if kept in the same tank.

Breeding / Mating / Reproduction : Egglayer, not common in home aquariums.
Tank Size : 250 gallon (946 liters) minimum but preferrably much larger tanks and ponds. This fish is best left in the wild or in public aquarium displays.
Compatible Tank Mates : Because of their huge adult size there are very few common aquarium species recommended. You would need to keep them with large fish making the aquarium size requirements difficult to attain in the home. One that may potentially be kept with them is the Common Pleco but you would need at minimum a 350 gallon tank to provide both of them with adequate water volume as adults. Arowanas are sometimes kept in the same tank as well (must be a huge tank). Sometimes sold mistakenly as the Red Belly Piranha.
Fish Disease : Freshwater Fish Disease
Diet / Fish Food : An herbivore - provide a varied diet with pellet food and frozen food.
Tank Region : Mostly middle
Gender : Difficult to determine. May only be possible to determine gender differences in mature adults. Males may have more red on the belly.
The Red Bellied Pacu one of those fish that is best left to the advanced freshwater aquarist with a very large tank.

Angel fish

Small($4)
Medium($6)
Large($15)