Sakura Nishiki is not so different from Ranchu in body shape, etc., but the major difference between Sakura Nishiki and Ranchu is its red and white chintz scales, which also have the characteristics of mosaic transparent scales. In this article, we would like to explain in detail the characteristics of Sakura Nishiki and how to keep it.
What is Sakura Nishiki?
Sakura Nishiki is not so different from Ranchu in body shape, but the major difference between Sakura Nishiki and Ranchu is its red and white chintz scales, which also have the characteristics of mosaic transparent scales. When light hits these characteristic scales, the border between the red and white areas becomes like when watercolor paints are mixed, and the red and white areas blend together to produce a vivid cherry blossom color. And many individuals of Sakura Nishiki have shiny scales that sparkle when light hits them.
The Ranchu is a goldfish with a well-developed fleshy head like the Dutch lionhead, but unlike other goldfish, it is unique in that it has no dorsal fin. In this article, we would like to explain in detail the characteristics of the Ranchu and how to keep it. What is Ranchu?
The Sakura Ryukin is a goldfish with red and white transparent scales and has the characteristics of cherry blossom coloration in terms of goldfish body color. Unlike goldfish with normal scales, it has a unique appearance. In this article, we would like to explain in detail the characteristics of the Sakura Ryukin and how to keep it. What is the Sakura Ryukin? The Sakura Ryukin has red and white transparent scales [...].
When choosing a goldfish, one of the most important factors to consider is the color of the body. In this article, we would like to introduce some of the most famous colors and their names. Body colorIn the world of goldfish, the body color of a goldfish has a name. In this article, I will explain two words that you often see in specialty stores [...].
Origin of Sakura Nishiki
Sakura Nishiki was presented in 1996 by Keizo Ito of Yatomi-cho, Aichi Prefecture, and approved as a new breed by the Board of Directors of the Japan Ornamental Fish Promotion Society.Therefore, Sakura Nishiki is a new breed of goldfish. Mr. Mitsuharu Fukami of Yatomi Town, Aichi Prefecture, began working on its production in 1970. After 10 years of work, the fixation of the breed was completed in 1980. Sakura Nishiki was initially treated as a hanemono (a poorly performing goldfish) of Edo Nishiki. Among those goldfish, we selected a goldfish with beautiful mosaic transparent scales of red and white chintz from among those that had lost the asagi-iro and black coloration of the Edo Nishiki, and finished it to become the Sakura Nishiki. Today, the unique coloration of the Sakura Nishiki has become so popular that other varieties of goldfish are also being produced in the Sakura coloration.
Many people think that goldfish are the goldfish that you see at fairs and festivals in the summer, and that there are many different kinds of goldfish. And it is no exaggeration to say that each type of goldfish has its own characteristics, and that is the best part about goldfish [...]
How to enjoy Sakura Nishiki
The best way to enjoy Sakura Nishiki is to appreciate the characteristics of its body shape, which it inherited from Ranchu, and the mosaic of red and white chintz transparent scales that Sakura Nishiki has. If you want to enjoy them, it is recommended to view them from the side in an aquarium (side view).By viewing them from the side, you can enjoy the beautiful cherry color produced by the dorsal finless part, which is a characteristic of ranchu, and the mosaic of red and white chintz transparent scales, and if they have shiny scales, they will sparkle in the light, giving them a very beautiful appearance. If you want to see the characteristics of the fleshy mass or the balance between the left and right sides, we recommend that you view it from above in a pot rather than looking at it from the side.
Points to keep in mind when mixing swimmers
When mixing goldfish with other goldfish and other species, there is sometimes uncertainty as to what species is good and what species is not. First,There is no general prohibition against this or that when mixing goldfish with other species.Therefore, depending on the personality and environment of the goldfish you keep, even species that are said to be bad for each other may get along well with each other. However, there is also the matter of compatibility between goldfish. If you put incompatible goldfish together, there is a high possibility that they will fight or that only one of them will monopolize the food. However, as explained in the beginning, there is no prohibition for goldfish, so if you want to mix them, it may be OK to do so. Now, let us explain which goldfish are compatible with Japanese goldfish and which are not.
Compatible goldfish
Goldfish that are most compatible with Sakura Nishiki are Ranchu-type goldfish such as Ranchu and Edonishiki.Since the Sakura Nishiki breed is a very poor swimmer, we recommend a Ranchu-type goldfish, which is also a poor swimmer, so that the goldfish will eat the food first and will be less stressed by being chased by other goldfish.
About Ranchu
About Edo Nishiki
About Ranchu Type
Incompatible goldfish
Goldfish that are incompatible with Sakura Nishiki are Japanese goldfish, such as Wakin (Japanese goldfish) and Comet (Japanese goldfish).Many Japanese goldfish are agile and grow large in a short period of time. If they are mixed with Japanese goldfish, please be aware that the Sakura Nishiki may be eaten by other Japanese goldfish and the difference in body size may cause them to move apart.
About WAKIN
About Comet
About Us
Points to keep in mind when keeping Sakura Nishiki
Sakura Nishiki is the same as Ranchu in terms of how to keep it, but it has red and white chintz mosaic transparent scales that are different from those of Ranchu, making it an attractive goldfish that Ranchu does not have.It is a wonderful variety that receives the characteristics of the Ranchu and the Edo Nishiki, but while its distinctive body color is a strength in that it is not distinct, it can also be a weakness. Many goldfish have distinct body colors. This allows each fish to radiate its own individuality and assert itself well. However. Sakura Nishiki and other cherry color goldfish have succeeded in creating a unique coloration by removing the asagi-iro or black color that is usually easy on the eyes among the mosaic transparent scales, but the lack of a prominent color has weakened their coloration. Therefore, if you keep only Sakura Nishiki, the whole aquarium may look blurry.
