Acanthorhodeus atranalis (Japan Bouvière)

Acanthorhodeus atralal fish is a freshwater fish native to mountainous regions in southeast Asia. It measures about 10 centimeters long and has an elongated and flattened shape on the sides. Its color varies from light gray to dark brown, with dark vertical stripes along the body. Acanthorhodeus atralal fish has a thorny dorsal fin, as well as thorns on pelvic seams and fins.

Acanthorhodeus atralal fish is mainly a fourth fish, living in the calm and shallow waters of rivers and mountain streams. It feeds mainly on small crustaceans and aquatic invertebrates, which it captures using its fins to dig into the sand and the mud at the bottom of the water.

Acanthorhodeus atralal fish is considered a popular aquarium fish, due to its relatively small size and its calm and peaceful behavior. It is generally peaceful with other species of fish, although it can sometimes be territorial towards fish in the same species. Acanthorhodeus atralali fish is also appreciated for its attractive beauty and color.

Due to its popularity as aquarium fish, Acanthorhodeus atralal fish has been introduced into several regions outside its natural distribution area, notably in North America and Europe. However, it is important to note that the introduction of exotic fish can have negative effects on local ecosystems, and it is therefore recommended not to release aquarium fish in the wild.