Leopard ctenopoma a.k.a. spotted climbing perch a.k.a.african leaf fish
I've got 28 in my 75.. so fun to watch.I think it maybe too many Sid loaches. Perhaps twelve. Really great loach!
WOW!I've got 28 in my 75.. so fun to watch.
I currently have 12 Rasbora espei. i don't find that my school all that much but Im hoping they will when I get more and other bigger more active schooling fish. I do how ever have kribs and pearl gouramis in there. I fine mine to be more in the upper middle region, and semi-active.In my tank, my Rasbora esp. school at the top of the tank and behind the light and don't really come out unless it's feeding time.
Some rainbows are from Australia, some are from New Guinea, and then there are the Madagascar rainbows. Bosemanis and Praecox are both native to New Guinea (but not Australia), so it depends on how loose you are with your definition of "Asian". Part of the island of New Guinea is now a part of Indonesia. In any case, there are no rainbows native to either Thailand or Malaysia. Those are however, the places where the fish farms are that breed most of the stock that is sold around the world.My first reaction was "duh, you're right! forgot you are doing an Asian tank", but I researched a little more and to my suprise, Boesemani rainbows are from Thailand and Praecox (Dwarf) rainbows are from Malaysia in addition to Australia. Not sure what that means though.
Rummy-nose tetras are one of the most difficult fish to transport. I would advise the use of paper bags to wrap up the plastic bag or you can use styrofoam box. Please tell your shop to wrap the corners of the bag with tape or rubber bands. These tetras tend to trap themselves there to death.I was thinking of adding some Rummy nosed tetras. But I always have heard bad things about them dying? If I added some how many could/should I add?