Carassius auratus japonais (Japanese goldfish)

The Carassius Auratus Japanese is a fish commonly known as Japanese red fish. It is a popular species as a company animal in aquariums, due to its bright color and relatively small size. Japanese goldfish measures about 5 to 8 centimeters in length and has a rounded shape, with a tail and fins similar to those of an ordinary fish.

The Carassius Auratus Japanese is generally red, although the colors vary depending on the breed. Some breeds are yellow, others white, others still black or marbled. Japanese goldfish also often has white spots on the fins and on the tail, which gives it a distinctive appearance.

Japanese goldfish is from Asia, although it is now widely distributed worldwide. It is often high in captivity for human consumption and for sale as a company Animal. Japanese goldfish is an omnivorous animal, which means that it feeds on plants and small animals. It can be nourished with pellets for fish or with living food such as artemias and daphnia.

Japanese goldfish is also known to be a very social and sociable animal. They like to swim in a group and interact with other Japanese red fish, as well as with other aquarium species. They are generally calm and peaceful, but can become aggressive if they are kept in a space that is too small or if they are confronted with stressful situations.

Due to its popularity as a company Animal, there are many different races of Japanese red fish, each with unique characteristics in terms of color and shape. Some of the most popular breeds include Japanese COMPE ROCK, ORANDA Japanese Red Fish and Japanese Lionhead Rouge.

In general, Japanese red fish is a fascinating and attractive animal that can bring a touch of color and life to any aquarium.