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    • Shirlie Sharpe
    • Silver Angelfish. Silver angelfish have long been the backbone of the freshwater angelfish trade. They are the color variation that most closely resembles the "wild type" of the species, P. scalare.
    • Zebra Angelfish. This interesting variation is known as a zebra angelfish. The presence of four to six bands distinguishes the zebra from the silver angelfish, which has only three bands.
    • Koi Angelfish. The koi angelfish has been bred to have coloration resembling that of the Japanese koi, a white body with black and orange/red patches. When young, the fish may have a red hue below the eyes that fades with age.
    • Black Lace Angelfish. The black lace variation is a silver or zebra angelfish in which extra black genes are present. It is black colored with flowing, lacy fins.
    • Freshwater Angelfish Facts & Overview
    • Appearance & Behavior
    • Angelfish Care & Tank Requirements
    • Tank Mates
    • Diet and Feeding
    • Breeding
    • Should You Get An Angelfish For Your Aquarium?
    • Angelfish FAQs

    Origin

    Angelfish are native to tropical South America, including most of the Amazon water system in French Guiana, Brazil, Guyana, Columbia, and Peru. The fish are commonly found in slow-moving streams, floodplains, and swamps, in warm, acidic water with no salinity. The fish’s natural habitat is swampy with a sandy riverbed and lots of vegetation. Although this water is swampy, it isn’t dirty — sunlight can easily penetrate the water and reach the fish.

    Adult Size & Lifespan

    Fully-grown adult angelfish reach a body length of three or four inches and a height of six inches. Female angelfish have smaller, more rounded bodies than male angelfish. The average lifespan of an angelfish is 10 to 12 years.

    Availability

    Angelfish are commonly available to buy online and in pet stores. When buying angelfish for a freshwater tank, make sure to buy freshwater angelfish (Pterophyllum) not marine or saltwater angelfish (Pomacanthidae). Saltwater angelfish are more common than freshwater angelfish. The average cost of an angelfish is $8 to $40, depending on the fish’s markings. Marbled angelfish are the most expensive angelfish. You can find angelfish in the following online stores: 1. Aquariumfish.net, which sell...

    Angelfish have a beautiful, striking appearance that is unique from any other aquarium fish, with long, spectacular fins and arrowhead-shaped bodies. Angelfish are peaceful fish with occasional aggressive tendencies.

    Angelfish are hardy fish that are easy to care for. The fish require tropical freshwater with a slow-moving current, replicating their natural habitat. Feed angelfish an omnivorous diet.

    In the wild, angelfish live in one of the most diverse habits, with thousands of other fish. In an enclosed tank habitat, the fish’s territorial, aggressive nature is heightened, so don’t house angelfish with shy species that are intimidated by pushy, boisterous fish. Great tank mates for angelfish are: 1. Other angelfish. Angelfish can be housed i...

    Angelfish eat a diet of small live prey, including insects, larvae, crustaceans, and small fish in the wild. Replicate this diet in captivity by providing a high-protein, high-fiber diet with limited plant matter. Feed angelfish live foods such as tubifex worms, which are a vital source of protein for the fish. Brine shrimp and live water fleas are...

    Angelfish are some of the easiest-to-breed freshwater aquarium fish. Freshwater angelfish reach sexual maturity between six months and one year of age. To breed angelfish in your tank, follow these instructions: 1. Observe your school of angelfish. The fish should pair off naturally and set territories for themselves. 2. Create a separate 20-gallon...

    Angelfish are beautiful fish that are occasionally aggressive. Consider getting an angelfish for your aquarium if you have enough space to house this fish species, and you have experience looking after other freshwater fish. Don’t get an angelfish if your tank contains shy, nervous fish, or your tank is crowded with lots of fish already. Despite th...

    • Angelfish
    • Pterophyllum
    • Tropical South America
    • 3-4 inches
  1. Very professional and reliable. Very professional and reliable. Angelfish contacted me when they said they would and the research task started promptly after. The research itself was very well paid and I received payment within a couple of days. They keep you up to date and the process is very smooth.

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  2. Apr 9, 2024 · Subjecting freshwater species of angelfish to inappropriate water parameters can cause a variety of health issues and severely affect their lifespan. PH Levels. Angelfish prefer water that is slightly acidic with a PH of between 6.6 and 7.8. The water should also be quite soft, between 3° and 8° dKH (54 to 145 ppm).

  3. As for water parameters, angelfish tend to prefer warmer temperatures between 78-86°F. (Dean keeps his tanks around 82°F for breeding and raising fry.) They are not very picky about pH and can live in a wide range from 6.0 to 8.0 (although closer to the middle is always better).

  4. Jan 25, 2022 · Taking care of angelfish eggs will be a bit different than caring for the angelfish themselves. At some point, two of your angelfish might choose to form a mating pair. A male and a female might pair off so that they can spawn. The female will lay eggs, and the male will then pass over the eggs to fertilize them.

  5. May 31, 2023 · With proper care and attention, angelfish can successfully breed in a home aquarium, producing delightful fry. To encourage breeding, start by maintaining optimal water conditions, including a consistent temperature between 78 and 84°F, a pH of around 6.5 to 6.8, and a slightly increased water hardness of around 7 dGH.

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