- Name:
Electric Green Danio Glofish
- Family: Cyprinidae
- Species: Glofish
- Scientific Name: Danio rerio
General info about Electric Green Danio Glofish
These fish have fusiform, laterally compressed bodies and are usually 2 inches, however, there are records of a 2.5 inches fish in captivity. Electric Green Danios are genetically modified to have fluorescent colors, they are fluorescent green with stripes along the sides of their body. To keep these fish in captivity, water pH should be between 6.0 and 8.0 and water temperature should range from 64ºF to 75ºF. The tank should have a sandy substrate, open areas for swimming, a bit of current and plants. It is a peaceful species that can be kept in a community tank. It should be kept in groups of at least 5 in a 20 gallon tank or more.
Electric Green Danio Glofish Diet & Nutrition
This species is omnivorous. In the wild, it feeds on zooplankton and aquatic insects. In an aquarium, it can be fed with dried, live and frozen foods.
Determining Sex of Electric Green Danio Glofish
Mature females are rounder and larger than males while males are more colorful.
Breeding & Spawning Electric Green Danio Glofish
These fish are egg scatterers that exhibit no parental care. To induce spawning, small amounts of cool water should be added to the tank every few hours until it is completely full, also, the fish should be fed with live or frozen foods. Eggs hatch in 1 to 2 days and the fry take a few days to become free swimming.
Electric Green Danio Glofish Origin
This species is native to India. It can be found in streams and rivers, it prefers shallow, slow moving waters.
Original Detail
Name | Species | Family | Scientific Name | More Detail | Added by |
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Electric Green Danio Glofish | Glofish | Cyprinidae | Danio rerio | These fish have fusiform, laterally compressed bodies and are usually 2 inches, however, there are records of a 2.5 inches fish in captivity. Electric Green Danios are genetically modified to have fluorescent colors, they are fluorescent green with stripes along the sides of their body. To keep these fish in captivity, water pH should be between 6.0 and 8.0 and water temperature should range from 64ºF to 75ºF. The tank should have a sandy substrate, open areas for swimming, a bit of current and plants. It is a peaceful species that can be kept in a community tank. It should be kept in groups of at least 5 in a 20 gallon tank or more. |
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