ruisseau - Discover fishes living in these biotopes

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Hemigrammus ocellifer

Characidae

4 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous with carnivorous tendency

black wedge tetra

Hemigrammus pulcher

4 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

rodway's tetra

Hemigrammus rodwayi

4 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

redstriped tetra

Hemigrammus rubrostriatus

4 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Hemiodus gracilis

Hemiodontidae

16 cm

living in small groups

herbivorous

severum cichlid

Heros efasciatus

15 cm

living as a couple or in a group

herbivorous and omnivorous with herbivorous tendency

Heros severus

Cichlidae

14 cm

living as a couple or in a group

omnivorous with carnivorous tendency

Homaloptera tweediei

Balitoridae

3 cm

living in small groups

lépidophage and omnivorous

Wolffish

Hoplias malabaricus

50 cm

living as a couple or alone

carnivorous

Hyphessobrycon amandae

Characidae

2 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon anisitsi

Characidae

5 cm

living in small groups

omnivorous

ornate tetra

Hyphessobrycon bentosi

4 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Hyphessobrycon clavatus

Characidae

2 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Hyphessobrycon eques

Characidae

3 cm

living in small groups

carnivorous

It easily accommodates to life in the aquarium even if it is sometimes aggressive towards other fish. After the eggs have been laid, it is necessary to separate the adults from the eggs. It is sometimes called "jewel" tetra because of its color and the dark spot in the middle of it body.

Hyphessobrycon erythrostigma

Characidae

5 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

It owes its name to the red spot located where it heart is. The dorsal fin of the male is longer than that of the female. After courtship, the male attracts the female in the vegetation where it will lay a hundred eggs. It is difficult to breed in captivity.

Hyphessobrycon eschwartzae

Characidae

3 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon heterorhabdus

Characidae

4 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Hyphessobrycon itaparicensis

Characidae

4 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon loretoensis

Characidae

2 cm

gregarious

carnivorous

Hyphessobrycon melanostichos

Characidae

3 cm

living in small groups

omnivorous

mojarita

Hyphessobrycon peruvianus

2 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

lemon tetra

Hyphessobrycon pulchripinnis

4 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon pyrrhonotus

Characidae

4 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

mojarita

Hyphessobrycon robustulus

4 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon scholzei

Characidae

4 cm

living in small groups

omnivorous

bleeding heart tetra

Hyphessobrycon socolofi

5 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon takasei

Characidae

3 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

suckermouth catfish

Hypostomus plecostomus

28 cm

gregarious

scavenger

Its mouth, equipped with full lips, allows it to cling to various surfaces. It uses it rough tongue to scrape the algae growing on the rocks ... and on the glass of an aquarium. Warning, it measures a few centimeters when you bought it, but it can grow quickly.

Hypseleotris compressa

Eleotridae

7 cm

gregarious

carnivorous

Iguanodectes spilurus

Iguanodectidae

8 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Iriatherina werneri

Melanotaeniidae

4 cm

living in small groups

carnivorous

Ivanacara adoketa

Cichlidae

7 cm

living as a couple or in a group

carnivorous

Krobia aff. guianensis

Cichlidae

10 cm

living as a couple

omnivorous with carnivorous tendency

Kryptopterus minor

Siluridae

8 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous with carnivorous tendency

silver flagtail

Kuhlia marginata

15 cm

living in small groups

carnivorous

jungle perch

Kuhlia rupestris

25 cm

gregarious

carnivorous

jelly bean tetra

Ladigesia roloffi

3 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Laetacara araguaiae

Cichlidae

4 cm

living as a couple or in a group

carnivorous

Laetacara dorsigera

Cichlidae

5 cm

living in small groups

omnivorous

Laetacara fulvipinnis

Cichlidae

5 cm

living in small groups

omnivorous

dadio

Laubuka dadiburjori

3 cm

living in small groups

omnivorous with carnivorous tendency

pumpkinseed

Lepomis gibbosus

8 cm

living in a group or alone

carnivorous

longear sunfish

Lepomis megalotis

12 cm

living in a group or alone

carnivorous

gosse's leporinus

Leporinus gossei

22 cm

living in small groups

herbivorous

Leporinus nijsseni

Anostomidae

15 cm

living in small groups

carnivorous

black bellied limia

Limia melanogaster

4 cm

living in small groups

carnivorous

jaguar catfish

Liosomadoras oncinus

17 cm

solitary

carnivorous

Lonchogenys ilisha

Acestrorhynchidae

6 cm

living in small groups

carnivorous

ruisseau - Discover fishes living in these biotopes

Hemigrammus ocellifer

black wedge tetra

rodway's tetra

redstriped tetra

Hemiodus gracilis

severum cichlid

Heros severus

Homaloptera tweediei

Wolffish

Hyphessobrycon amandae

Hyphessobrycon anisitsi

ornate tetra

Hyphessobrycon clavatus

Hyphessobrycon eques

Hyphessobrycon erythrostigma

Hyphessobrycon eschwartzae

Hyphessobrycon heterorhabdus

Hyphessobrycon itaparicensis

Hyphessobrycon loretoensis

Hyphessobrycon melanostichos

mojarita

lemon tetra

Hyphessobrycon pyrrhonotus

mojarita

Hyphessobrycon scholzei

bleeding heart tetra

Hyphessobrycon takasei

suckermouth catfish

Hypseleotris compressa

Iguanodectes spilurus

Iriatherina werneri

Ivanacara adoketa

Krobia aff. guianensis

Kryptopterus minor

silver flagtail

jungle perch

jelly bean tetra

Laetacara araguaiae

Laetacara dorsigera

Laetacara fulvipinnis

dadio

pumpkinseed

longear sunfish

gosse's leporinus

Leporinus nijsseni

black bellied limia

jaguar catfish

Lonchogenys ilisha

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