Distichodus affinis (Red fins distichodus)

Can coexist with cichlids. Do not put on vegetation. He eats salad, scalded spinach and flake food.

Affinis Distichodus fish is a freshwater fish that belongs to the Distichodontidae family. It is from the waters of the Congo basin in Central Africa. It is a fairly large fish, with an average length of 20-30 cm, although some specimens can reach up to 40 cm.

The body of the Affinis Distichodus is elongated and flattened on the sides, which gives it a plaque shape. Its color is generally dark gray-green to brown, with lighter spots on the back and sides. The belly is often paler. The fins are wide and well developed, which allows the fish to move quickly into the water.

Affinis DistiStichodus is an omnivorous fish that feeds mainly on insects, small crustaceans and plants. It is also known to eat smaller fish, as well as fish eggs and eggs from other animals. In captivity, it can be nourished with fish pellets, living or frozen foods, as well as cooked vegetables.

The Affinis Distilation is a social fish that likes to live in a group. It is generally peaceful and can coexist with other species of fish in a community aquarium. However, he can become territorial when he reproduces and can attack other fish approaching his nest.

Affinis DistiStichodus is a fish that is easily reproduced in captivity. The female lays eggs on plant sheets or hard surfaces, such as stones or pieces of wood. The male fruitful and takes care of the laying until the frys hatch. The frys are very small and must be fed with infuses or other very small foods until they can eat larger foods.

In general, Affinis DistiSiDus is a robust fish that is easy to keep in captivity. It is suitable for a wide range of water conditions, although fresh and slightly acidic water is ideal. It is important to provide him with a large enough aquarium so that he can swim freely and to provide him with plants and hiding places so that he can hide and feel safe.

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