Tetra - Emperor Blue (3 pack)
Tank Requirements:
Tank Size for Emperor Tetras: Provide a tank with a minimum capacity of 20 gallons for a small group of Emperor Tetras.
Water Temperature for Emperor Tetras: Maintain a temperature between 75-82°F (24-28°C).
Water Parameters for Emperor Tetras: Aim for a pH level of 5.5-7.0 and a water hardness of 2-10 dGH.
Tank Setup for Emperor Tetras: Use a dark substrate and provide plenty of plants (live or artificial) to create hiding spots. Utilize driftwood or other natural decorations to simulate their natural habitat.
Feeding:
Emperor Tetra Diet: Offer a varied diet that includes high-quality flake or pellet foods suitable for tropical fish. Supplement their diet with small live or frozen foods such as brine shrimp, daphnia, or bloodworms.
Feeding Frequency: Feed Emperor Tetras small amounts 2-3 times a day. Give them an amount they can consume within a few minutes.
Tankmates:
Compatible Tankmates for Emperor Tetras: They are generally peaceful and can be kept with other peaceful community fish such as other tetras, rasboras, peaceful dwarf cichlids, or peaceful catfish.
Maintenance:
Water Changes for Emperor Tetras: Perform regular water changes of 25-30% every 1-2 weeks to maintain water quality and remove accumulated toxins.
Water Testing for Emperor Tetras: Regularly test water parameters, including ammonia, nitrite, nitrate, pH, and temperature, to ensure they remain within the appropriate range.
Cleaning: Routinely clean the tank by removing any excess waste, debris, and decaying matter. Clean the filter regularly to ensure efficient water circulation.
Behavior and Health:
Emperor Tetra Behavior: They are peaceful shoaling fish that prefer to swim in the middle and upper levels of the aquarium. Keeping them in a group of at least 6 individuals is recommended to help them feel secure and exhibit their natural behavior.
Signs of Good Health: Look for active swimming, vibrant colors, intact fins, clear eyes, and a healthy appetite. Any signs of illness, such as lethargy, loss of appetite, abnormal behavior, or physical abnormalities, should be promptly addressed.
Tank Requirements:
Tank Size for Emperor Tetras: Provide a tank with a minimum capacity of 20 gallons for a small group of Emperor Tetras.
Water Temperature for Emperor Tetras: Maintain a temperature between 75-82°F (24-28°C).
Water Parameters for Emperor Tetras: Aim for a pH level of 5.5-7.0 and a water hardness of 2-10 dGH.
Tank Setup for Emperor Tetras: Use a dark substrate and provide plenty of plants (live or artificial) to create hiding spots. Utilize driftwood or other natural decorations to simulate their natural habitat.
Feeding:
Emperor Tetra Diet: Offer a varied diet that includes high-quality flake or pellet foods suitable for tropical fish. Supplement their diet with small live or frozen foods such as brine shrimp, daphnia, or bloodworms.
Feeding Frequency: Feed Emperor Tetras small amounts 2-3 times a day. Give them an amount they can consume within a few minutes.
Tankmates:
Compatible Tankmates for Emperor Tetras: They are generally peaceful and can be kept with other peaceful community fish such as other tetras, rasboras, peaceful dwarf cichlids, or peaceful catfish.
Maintenance:
Water Changes for Emperor Tetras: Perform regular water changes of 25-30% every 1-2 weeks to maintain water quality and remove accumulated toxins.
Water Testing for Emperor Tetras: Regularly test water parameters, including ammonia, nitrite, nitrate, pH, and temperature, to ensure they remain within the appropriate range.
Cleaning: Routinely clean the tank by removing any excess waste, debris, and decaying matter. Clean the filter regularly to ensure efficient water circulation.
Behavior and Health:
Emperor Tetra Behavior: They are peaceful shoaling fish that prefer to swim in the middle and upper levels of the aquarium. Keeping them in a group of at least 6 individuals is recommended to help them feel secure and exhibit their natural behavior.
Signs of Good Health: Look for active swimming, vibrant colors, intact fins, clear eyes, and a healthy appetite. Any signs of illness, such as lethargy, loss of appetite, abnormal behavior, or physical abnormalities, should be promptly addressed.
Tank Requirements:
Tank Size for Emperor Tetras: Provide a tank with a minimum capacity of 20 gallons for a small group of Emperor Tetras.
Water Temperature for Emperor Tetras: Maintain a temperature between 75-82°F (24-28°C).
Water Parameters for Emperor Tetras: Aim for a pH level of 5.5-7.0 and a water hardness of 2-10 dGH.
Tank Setup for Emperor Tetras: Use a dark substrate and provide plenty of plants (live or artificial) to create hiding spots. Utilize driftwood or other natural decorations to simulate their natural habitat.
Feeding:
Emperor Tetra Diet: Offer a varied diet that includes high-quality flake or pellet foods suitable for tropical fish. Supplement their diet with small live or frozen foods such as brine shrimp, daphnia, or bloodworms.
Feeding Frequency: Feed Emperor Tetras small amounts 2-3 times a day. Give them an amount they can consume within a few minutes.
Tankmates:
Compatible Tankmates for Emperor Tetras: They are generally peaceful and can be kept with other peaceful community fish such as other tetras, rasboras, peaceful dwarf cichlids, or peaceful catfish.
Maintenance:
Water Changes for Emperor Tetras: Perform regular water changes of 25-30% every 1-2 weeks to maintain water quality and remove accumulated toxins.
Water Testing for Emperor Tetras: Regularly test water parameters, including ammonia, nitrite, nitrate, pH, and temperature, to ensure they remain within the appropriate range.
Cleaning: Routinely clean the tank by removing any excess waste, debris, and decaying matter. Clean the filter regularly to ensure efficient water circulation.
Behavior and Health:
Emperor Tetra Behavior: They are peaceful shoaling fish that prefer to swim in the middle and upper levels of the aquarium. Keeping them in a group of at least 6 individuals is recommended to help them feel secure and exhibit their natural behavior.
Signs of Good Health: Look for active swimming, vibrant colors, intact fins, clear eyes, and a healthy appetite. Any signs of illness, such as lethargy, loss of appetite, abnormal behavior, or physical abnormalities, should be promptly addressed.
