Nimbochromis venustus (Venustus, peacock covers)

This fish with a dress decorated with diamonds

Nimbochromis Venustus is a freshwater fish that belongs to the cichlid family. It is mainly found in the waters of Lake Malawi in East Africa. Nimbochromis Venustus is a relatively imposing fish, up to a length of 30 centimeters. It has an elongated and robust body, with iridescent scales which give it a metallic appearance. Nimbochromis coming is generally silver gray, with gray and brown marbles which give it a camouflaged appearance.

Nimbochromis Venustus is a formidable predator, which feeds mainly on small fish and invertebrates. He has a unique hunting mode, hiding in the sand and leaping suddenly to catch his prey. Nimbochromis Venustus is also known to be a very territorial fish, and it can become aggressive towards other fish that approach its vital space.

In captivity, the nimbochromis came can be maintained in a medium -sized aquarium, with a good filtration system and good water quality. It is important to provide a sandy substrate to allow the fish to dig and hide, as well as rocks and plants to create refuge areas. Nimbochromis came to be maintained with other peaceful fish, but it is important to monitor interactions to avoid conflicts.

In general, nimbochromis came is a fascinating fish to observe because of its unique behavior and its elegant appearance. However, it can be difficult to keep in captivity due to its territorial and predator temperament. It is therefore recommended that fish lovers to have some experience before engaging in the breeding of this fish.

The male is smaller than the female. The female has fewer colors than the male.

This fish lays directly on the sand. As with all haplo, the laying takes place in T. The eggs are taken in the mouth by the female.