Tiger barbs are widely available throughout the aquarium hobby and have been selectively bred to produce several distinct color and fin varieties, including green, albino, gold, platinum, black marble, and red forms.
Tiger barbs are widely available throughout the aquarium hobby and have been selectively bred to produce several distinct color and fin varieties, including green, albino, gold, platinum, black marble, and red forms.
Gold barbs have become rather popular throughout the aquarium hobby due to their vibrant yellow coloration and ease of care, they are considered to be one of the hardier and most undemanding species of tropical fish.
Black ruby barbs are best known for their use in breeding various hybrids of tiger barbs such as the green tiger barb and the albino tiger barb. When they are young they may display a yellow and grey complexion until they mature.
Tiger barbs are widely available throughout the aquarium hobby and have been selectively bred to produce several distinct color and fin varieties, including green, albino, gold, platinum, black marble, and red forms.
Both the zebra and the stripeless genes are present in equal amounts in clown angelfish. This phenotype has white and silver undertones with inconsistent patches of black stripes and dots throughout their entire body.
This genetically modified pink angelfish was developed by Taiwanese biotechnologists in 2012 as part of a collaboration between Jy Lin, a private biotechnology business, National Taiwan Ocean University, and Taiwan's Academia Sinica.
When an angelfish carries both the dark gene and the wild-type gene of the silver angelfish, black lace angelfish are the result. This phenotype contains three vertical stripes similar to the silver angelfish, with an extremely darkened complexion.
