Species name: Hemibagrus wyckii Common name: Crystal eyed catfish, black devil catfish Maximum size: 70 cm / 28 inches Origin: South eastern Asia Company: Hemibagrus wyckii (Crystal eyed catfish) becomes increasingly aggressive with age and will attack and kill any living creature it shares an aquarium with. They should therefore be kept alone or with other large aggressive fishes in very large aquarium and ponds. Water parameters: temperature 22-25°C / 72-76°F; pH 6.0 – 8.0 Aquarium setup: Hemibagrus wyckii (Crystal eyed catfish) needs a very large aquarium due to their size. The aquarium should be decorated with large pieces of rock or roots to create hiding places for the fishes. The fishes prefer a well circulated aquarium. Feeding: Hemibagrus wyckii (Crystal eyed catfish) accept most food that are large enough. Adult fishes should only be feed one to two times a week. Picture of black devil catfish - Hemibagrus wyckii. Hemibagrus wyckii - black devil catfish.

Didn't find the info you were looking for? Register for free and ask your question in our Aquarium forum ! Our knowledgeable staff usually responds to any question within 24 hoursFaucet Placement For Vessel Sink African Butter Catfish - Schilbe mystusJual Vacuum Cleaner Kolam Renang Banded Shovelnose Catfish - Brachyplatystoma JuruenseVertical Blind Slat Material Roll Barred Sorubim - Pseudoplatystoma fasciatum Bulldog Pleco - Chaetostoma Milesi Clown Pleco - Panaque maccus Duckbill Catfish - Sorubim Lima Electric Catfish - Malapterurus electricus Flagtailed catfish - Dianema urostriatum Baryancistrus sp Golden Nugget Pleco L018 Hoplo Catfish - Hoplosternum thoracatum

Lyretail pleco - Acanthicus hystrix Ornate Pim - Pimelodus ornatus Otocinclus Catfish - Otocinclus Affinis Pacman Catfish - Lophiosilurus alexandri Peppered Cory - Corydoras paleatus Pictus Catfish - Pimelodus pictus Red Tailed Catfish - Phractocephalus hemiliopterus Sailfin Pim - Leiarius pictus Spotted Talking Catfish - Agamyxis pectinifrons Sterbai Cory - Corydoras Sterbai Tigrinus Catfish - Merodontotus tigrinus Near Threatened (IUCN 3.1)[1] Bagarius yarrelli, known as the giant devil catfish or goonch, is a very large species of catfish in the genus Bagarius found in rivers in South Asia.[2] It is possibly also found in Southeast Asia, but this may involve a separate species. It is found in large rivers, including rivers with fast current, but never in small streams.[2] It is found in South Asia. There are also populations in Southeast Asia (as far south as Sumatra and Borneo), but this may involve a separate species.

This fish reaches up to 2 m (6.6 ft) in length,[2] and weighs over 200 pounds.[] It may be largest species in the genus. The related B. bagarius, another species where there is considerable taxonomic confusion, has – perhaps in error – been reported as reaching the same size as B. yarrelli,[3] while others consider B. bagarius to be a dwarf species that only reaches about 20 cm (7.9 in). The Kali River goonch attacks were a series of fatal attacks on humans claimed to be perpetrated by man-eating goonch catfish in three villages on the banks of the Kali River in Nepal and India, between 1998 and 2007. These incidents were shown on the Animal Planet show River Monsters, hosted by Jeremy Wade. ^ a b c Froese, Rainer and Pauly, Daniel, eds. (2012). "Bagarius yarrelli" in FishBase. ^ Froese, Rainer and Pauly, Daniel, eds. (2012). "Bagarius bagarius" in FishBase. 4. 'Giant Baghair caught in Jamuna' in The Daily Star (Bangladesh), May 12, 2009]CRS and CBS now in stock!

I had the opportunity to pick up a good amount of locally bred CRS (Crystal Red Shrimp) and CBS (Crystal Black Shrimp). They are a variety of grades with S+ being the most common. I snapped a few shots, and these are available for immediate purchase. This species of shrimp prefers soft water, cooler in temperature but make a beautiful addition to a small tank!         I got in Black kuhli loaches (Pangio oblonga) this week, and they are squirmy and adorable as all little loaches are! Great in groups with small, peaceful fish- they make an active and exciting addition to a tank.   This video shows their behavior when in HUGE numbers. They prefer a sand substrate, which they will actively burrow into, coming out en masse at feeding time to swarm live or frozen foods, though they readily accept dried... Species Spotlight: Cambarellus texanus “Brazos dwarf crayfish” I just got in a new (to me) species of dwarf Crayfish and I am in LOVE. They are similar in care to CPO, and are originally native to Texas.

Their common name is the Brazos dwarf cray, and they range in color from tan to blue, some of them having prominent striping on their back. Gentle in nature, but sassy as dwarf crayfish are, they accept a wide range of parameters and are easy to breed. They seem to be a bit more mild in behavior than... Species spotlight- Centromochlus perugiae The oil or honeycomb catfish originates in Peru and Ecuador, the specific fish I have coming out of Peru, and inhabits fast moving rivers near the shoreline, where it is very sandy and there is little aquatic vegetation. They are adaptable to a wide range of parameters, with a temperature range of 74-86 and a wide range of hardness and pH with neutral probably being most ideal. They are insectivores in the wild, but are easy to feed in home... I picked up an order yesterday, and have some neat stuff! I got more Orange rili shrimp, due to popular demand. I also picked up solid Orange Neocaridina, Snowball Neocaridina, standary Red Cherry shrimp, Green Caridina shrimp, Batman nerite snails,  Clown killies, Threadfin rainbows, Ember tetras, Cherry Barbs (quite young), more Chili rasboras, and restock of CPO’s.

I will likely list the new critters for next week. A reminder, I am... I have always avoided this species, as their movement gave me the willies. Look at that face! Carbon and Orange rilis! Just wanted to feature these in the new arrival! Very cool little shrimp! Species spotlight- Aspidoras spilotus “C125” Originating in Brazil, this petite catfish is a cousin to Corydoras and shares very similar behaviors. It reaches about 1.75″, and has the typical wiggly behavior of most cories. They are differentiated from cories in that their head is generally slightly longer in relation to its body length than a cory and that they have twin fontanelle (openings in the skull) and relatively smaller eyes. As with most catfish of the type, they are a... As MANY of you know, I have been having a devil of a time getting these in stock. Guess what, I got ’em! Who knows for how long, as demand is high 🙂 Lots of other goodies came in, as well, and my stock list is up-to-date.

Red Spot and Zebra nerites back in stock! Picked up a small order yesterday, mainly restock of my much beloved Red Spot and Zebra nerites, as well as more cardinal tetras and more Kubotai rasboras. Here are a few shots from around the fish room.     Click the more tab to view the images    ... I LOVE dwarf Corydoras! I have always had a fondness for this family of petite catfish! When you have a large group, they very much school midwater and are prone, in my tanks, to setting up little “hotels” on anubias or almond leaves. They are always busy, darting around the tank and wiggling their way from one spot to the next. Both C. habrosus and C. pygmaeus are without a doubt fantastically adorable, and perfect for small tanks. They eat a meaty diet,... Purple Centromochlus cf. reticulatus! Peruvian catfish are amazing! I got these little guys in a week or so ago, and they are just fascinating! They are surface eaters, and like a lot of flow. Check out my news page, as there are lots of pictures of the other neat Peruvian fish that I have gotten in recently! M