Utiaritichthys sennaebragai (Red belly piranha)

Utiaritichthys Sennaebragai fish is a freshwater fish native to South America. It measures about 10 centimeters long and has an elongated and cylindrical body. Its color varies from gray to light brown, with irregular spots on the body and fins.

Utiaritichthys Sennaebragai fish has dorsal, caudal and pectoral fins, as well as an abdominal fin. Its fins are transparent and fine, which allows it to quickly move in water. Utiaritichthys Sennaebragai fish also has smooth scales that cover his body and give it a brilliant appearance.

Utiaritichthys Sennaebragai fish is a lonely fish that lives mainly in the shallow and calm waters of rivers and lakes from South America. It feeds mainly on small crustaceans and aquatic plants. Utiaritichthys Sennaebragai fish is a fearful animal and often hides in aquatic herbs to escape its predators.

Utiaritichthys Sennaebragai fish is an oviparous reproduction fish. The female lays her eggs in aquatic herbs and lets them hatch alone. The fry is independent from birth and start to feed on small crustaceans and plankton. Utiaritichthys Sennaebragai fish reached its sexual maturity at the age of about a year and can live up to five years in a natural environment.

Utiaritichthys Sennaebragai fish is an unusual and little known animal of aquariophiles. It is difficult to find in the trade and is generally not available in aquarophilia stores. However, it can be found in certain ecosystems in South America and is sometimes observed by scientists and ornithology enthusiasts.

The males have the ventral zone of a brighter red.

Unknown.