Discover fishes of the family of Characidae

En attente de chargement...

tiger pacu

Acnodon normani

12 cm

living in small groups

herbivorous

Aphyocharax anisitsi

Characidae

5 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Aphyocharax nattereri

Characidae

3 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Aphyocharax rathbuni

Characidae

4 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Astyanax fasciatus

Characidae

12 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

jordan's tetra

Astyanax jordani

8 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

mexican tetra

Astyanax mexicanus

8 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

venezuelan astyanax

Astyanax venezuelae

4 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Axelrodia riesei

Characidae

2 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Boehlkea fredcochui

Characidae

5 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous with carnivorous tendency and planctophage

Bryconella pallidifrons

Characidae

2 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Chalceus macrolepidotus

Characidae

20 cm

living in a group or alone

carnivorous

It seeks its prey near the surface and sometimes it jumps out of the water. It accommodates well to life in captivity, but it must be maintained in a large aquarium. Also avoid putting in a pond with small fish.

sword-cheeked tetra

Corynopoma riisei

6 cm

living as a couple or in a group

carnivorous

Creagrutus amoenus

Characidae

8 cm

gregarious

carnivorous

mojarita

Creagrutus ortegai

6 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Ctenobrycon spilurus

Characidae

7 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Exodon paradoxus

Characidae

15 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

rosita

Gymnocorymbus bondi

4 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Gymnocorymbus ternetzi

Characidae

5 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Hasemania nana

Characidae

3 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous with carnivorous tendency

Hemigrammus arua

Characidae

2 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Hemigrammus bellottii

Characidae

2 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Hemigrammus bleheri

Characidae

4 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

glowlight tetra

Hemigrammus erythrozonus

3 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Hemigrammus filamentosus

Characidae

3 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

january tetra

Hemigrammus hyanuary

4 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hemigrammus lunatus

Characidae

3 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Hemigrammus neptunus

Characidae

3 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hemigrammus ocellifer

Characidae

4 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous with carnivorous tendency

black wedge tetra

Hemigrammus pulcher

4 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

rummy-nose tetra

Hemigrammus rhodostomus

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

Hemigrammus stictus

Characidae

4 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon amandae

Characidae

2 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon amapaensis

Characidae

3 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 columbianus

Characidae

6 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon copelandi

Characidae

3 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon cyanotaenia

Characidae

3 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon elachys

Characidae

2 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

Hyphessobrycon epicharis

Characidae

3 cm

living in shoals

omnivorous

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 flammeus

Characidae

3 cm

living in shoals

carnivorous

Discover fishes of the family of Characidae

tiger pacu

Aphyocharax anisitsi

Aphyocharax nattereri

Aphyocharax rathbuni

Astyanax fasciatus

jordan's tetra

mexican tetra

venezuelan astyanax

Axelrodia riesei

Boehlkea fredcochui

Bryconella pallidifrons

Chalceus macrolepidotus

sword-cheeked tetra

Creagrutus amoenus

mojarita

Ctenobrycon spilurus

Exodon paradoxus

rosita

Gymnocorymbus ternetzi

Hasemania nana

Hemigrammus arua

Hemigrammus bellottii

Hemigrammus bleheri

glowlight tetra

Hemigrammus filamentosus

january tetra

Hemigrammus lunatus

Hemigrammus neptunus

Hemigrammus ocellifer

black wedge tetra

rummy-nose tetra

rodway's tetra

redstriped tetra

Hemigrammus stictus

Hyphessobrycon amandae

Hyphessobrycon amapaensis

Hyphessobrycon anisitsi

ornate tetra

Hyphessobrycon clavatus

Hyphessobrycon columbianus

Hyphessobrycon copelandi

Hyphessobrycon cyanotaenia

Hyphessobrycon elachys

Hyphessobrycon epicharis

Hyphessobrycon eques

Hyphessobrycon erythrostigma

Hyphessobrycon eschwartzae

Hyphessobrycon flammeus

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