Chela dadiburjori (Dadio)

Small fish of 3 cm/1.5 inch which lives on the surface of the aquarium. Very active. He lives in bench from nine to ten individuals. A black/blue line routes the body from the tail to the head and turns into three points rendered at the height of the dorsal fin until the head. Another line runs through the body from head to tail, gold in color. The fins are transparent.

There is no need to have a large aquarium to keep them since they are small, a lid is appropriate since they jump on occasion. They like a well planted aquarium where they can feel comfortable (ex: Cabomba, Sagittaris, Valisneria). The food must be small because of their size. Crushed flakes will delight them.

The Chela Dadiburjori fish, also known as the Arlequin moon fish, is a freshwater fish from Southeast Asia, in particular rivers and lakes in the Bengal region. It belongs to the Cyprinidae family, which also includes many common species such as carp, bream and tanks.

The Chela Dadiburjori fish is a medium to medium -sized fish, generally measuring between 5 and 10 centimeters long. It has an elongated shape and a flat body, with a wide head and a mouth at the lower end. The color of his body is generally gray-green or gray-blue, with many irregular black and white spots which give it a arlequin appearance.

Chela Dadiburjori fish is generally considered a peaceful and harmless species, which coexists well with other fish in community aquariums. It is omnivorous, which means that it feeds on plants and invertebrates, but it can also eat commercial food for fish.

The Chela Dadiburjori fish is popular with aquariophiles because of its colorful and attractive appearance. It is easy to maintain and requires a medium -sized aquarium with a filter and good water circulation. It is also important to maintain an adequate oxygen level and regularly change water to avoid pollution.

In summary, Chela Dadiburjori fish is a colored and peaceful freshwater fish, ideal for community aquariums. Its compact size and ease of maintenance make it a popular species among beginners and experienced aquariophiles.

The females are rounder than the males. The males are more colorful than females.