Pseudomugil sp. “Red Neon”

Pseudomugil sp. “Red Neon”

7.09

Available: In Stock

A stunning and vibrant species ideal for planted aquariums, Pseudomugil sp. “Red Neon” adds a touch of brilliance and peaceful energy to any freshwater setup. Known for its iridescent red and blue hues and graceful swimming patterns, this micro-rainbowfish is perfect for beginner to intermediate aquarists seeking a colorful, active shoaling fish.


🧾 Care & Requirements Table

Specification Details
Scientific Name Pseudomugil sp. “Red Neon”
Common Name Red Neon Blue-Eye
Origin Papua New Guinea
Temperature Range 23°C – 28°C
pH Level 6.5 – 7.5
Water Hardness Soft to moderately hard
Size Up to 3.5 cm
Diet Micro-pellets, flakes, frozen or live foods
Tank Size (Minimum) 40 Litres
Temperament Peaceful, schooling fish
Lighting Moderate to bright
Compatibility Ideal with small peaceful species
Lifespan 3 – 5 years

In stock

Pseudomugil sp. “Red Neon”—often referred to as the Red Neon Blue-Eye Rainbowfish—is a dazzling freshwater species native to Papua New Guinea. This species is admired for its brilliant red fins, iridescent blue body, and playful swimming behaviour. When kept in a group of six or more, their shimmering colors intensify, creating a mesmerizing display of natural beauty.

💧 Ideal for Beginners

Perfect for aquarists who are new to nano or community aquariums, this fish adapts easily to stable, clean water conditions. Its small size and peaceful temperament make it suitable for planted or aquascaped tanks.

🌿 Habitat & Tank Setup

Provide a densely planted tank with open swimming spaces. A dark substrate and floating plants help accentuate their natural coloration. Gentle filtration and stable parameters are essential for keeping them healthy and active. They thrive in groups, which reduces stress and encourages natural social interactions.

🍽️ Feeding

Red Neon Blue-Eyes are omnivorous and accept a variety of foods. A balanced diet of high-quality micro-pellets, crushed flakes, and occasional live or frozen foods such as daphnia or brine shrimp will ensure vibrant coloration and strong health.

🤝 Tankmates

They coexist harmoniously with small, non-aggressive species such as rasboras, small tetras, and dwarf shrimp. Avoid larger or fin-nipping fish.

🌈 Breeding

Breeding can occur in well-conditioned groups. Provide fine-leaved plants or spawning mops where females can deposit eggs. Fry can be raised separately with infusoria or powdered fry food.

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