Rio Nanay Angelfish See Note about fins

Source: Hobbyist Bred and Raised in Europe Estimated size at shipping: 2-4" Adult Size: around 5-6" Sold as: Unsexed Overview: These are perfectly healthy fish, but some of them have fin damage, especially on the tail fin. This is why they are being sold at a discounted price. They are absolutely beautiful angelfish once they color out. Adults have bold vertical bars, black flecking on the upper body, red/orange flecking on the posterior half of the body, and red/blue highlights in the fins. A small percentage of these sometimes have black blotches or circles instead of full bars. Since its introduction into the aquarium hobby in 1909, Angelfish have been mesmerizing aquarists with their unique beauty. Back then, they were considered delicate, but these days most angelfish are considered hardy and easy to keep. Being a cichlid, angelfish can be aggressive during breeding/courtship, but they are not nearly as aggressive as many cichlids and can be successfully maintained in groups and/or community aquariums if the setup is right. One of the best ways to mitigate aggression is to keep them in groups so no single fish or pair of fish gets too much of an upper hand. In groups, they will spar and display, but rarely do any real damage. Setup Considerations: Although they are not strong/fast swimmers and don't need room to race, angelfish grow quite large. This makes them a stunning centerpiece fish, but also means they need adequate space. Diet: Angelfish are grazers which will spend hours slowly perusing hardscape and/or plants for morsels of food. They are true omnivores which will readily eat almost any dry, frozen, or live food offered.

Overview: These are perfectly healthy fish, but some of them have fin damage, especially on the tail fin. This is why they are being sold at a discounted price. They are absolutely beautiful angelfish once they color out. Adults have bold vertical bars, black flecking on the upper body, red/orange flecking on the posterior half of the body, and red/blue highlights in the fins. A small percentage of these sometimes have black blotches or circles instead of full bars.