- Name:
Silver Apollo Shark
- Family: Cyprinidae
- Species: Freshwater Shark
- Scientific Name: Luciosoma sp
General info about Silver Apollo Shark
These fish have an elongated body, a forked caudal fin and a dorsal fin that is set far back on their body. They have a dark, horizontal line that goes from their nose to their tail fin, they are green above the line and silvery white below. These fish are usually 10 inches. To keep Apollo Sharks in captivity, water pH should be between 6.0 and 7.8 and water temperature should range from 72ºF to 81ºF. The tank should be large with open areas for swimming, hiding places, plants, a cover to avoid them from jumping off and a gravel or rocky substrate. These fish can be kept in community aquariums as long as their tankmates are too large to swallow and aren’t shy or slow moving. They should be kept in groups of at least 6, if kept in smaller groups the less dominant fish will be constantly harassed.
Silver Apollo Shark Diet & Nutrition
This species is omnivorous. It can be fed with dried, live or frozen foods like bloodworm or mosquito larvae.
Silver Apollo Shark Origin
This species can be found in Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam. It inhabits fast flowing rivers and streams with rocky or gravel substrates.
Original Detail
Name | Species | Family | Scientific Name | More Detail | Added by |
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Silver Apollo Shark | Freshwater Shark | Cyprinidae | Luciosoma sp | These fish have an elongated body, a forked caudal fin and a dorsal fin that is set far back on their body. They have a dark, horizontal line that goes from their nose to their tail fin, they are green above the line and silvery white below. These fish are usually 10 inches. To keep Apollo Sharks in captivity, water pH should be between 6.0 and 7.8 and water temperature should range from 72ºF to 81ºF. The tank should be large with open areas for swimming, hiding places, plants, a cover to avoid them from jumping off and a gravel or rocky substrate. These fish can be kept in community aquariums as long as their tankmates are too large to swallow and aren’t shy or slow moving. They should be kept in groups of at least 6, if kept in smaller groups the less dominant fish will be constantly harassed. |
PalaciosAn |
Changed by users
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