The northern red-finned tabila is a member of the family Carabidae of the order Carabidae and is found in the Sea of Japan and the Hokuriku region of the Tohoku region, including Aomori and Niigata prefectures in Japan. In this article, I would like to explain in detail the characteristics of the northern red-finned tanago and how to keep it.
What is Kitano Red Fin Tabila?
The northern red-finned flycatcher belongs to the family Carabidae of the order Carabidae. The Northern red-finned tanago is found in Aomori and Niigata prefectures in Japan, as well as in the Sea of Japan side of the Tohoku region and the Hokuriku region. It is also an endangered species in some places.The northern red-finned tilefish is flattened laterally and has a low body height, giving it an elongated appearance when viewed from the side. Its body color is silvery white with red edges on its dorsal and ventral fins and a blue spot on the back of its gills. Its red fins give it the name "red fin.
The kazetoge Tanago is a genus of the carp family Cyprinidae that inhabits the Iki region of Saga, Fukuoka, Kumamoto, and Nagasaki prefectures in Japan. It is also the smallest species in the tanago genus. This time [...].
The Yaritanago is a river fish that inhabits the western part of the Korean Peninsula in East Asia and the Honshu, Shikoku, and northern part of Kyushu in Japan. In this article, we will discuss the characteristics of the Yaritanago and its keeping [...].
The white-finned bitterling is a member of the family Carpidae of the order Carp, and belongs to the genus Tanago of the family Carpidae, which inhabits the Nobi Plain spreading over Aichi Prefecture and the Yodo River system of Lake Biwa, which flows from Shiga Prefecture to Osaka Prefecture. Now [...].
The Seboshitabira is a genus of bitterling in the carp family Cyprinidae that inhabits northwestern Kyushu and Iki City, Nagasaki Prefecture, centering on the Chikugo River that flows through Fukuoka, Saga, and Kumamoto Prefectures in Japan, and is a beautiful river fish with red and white coloration on the rim of its tail fins. It is also the most likely to become extinct among the bitterling [...].
How to keep the northern red-finned flycatcher
The northern red-finned flycatcher is an easy species to keep as long as you know how to keep it. The lifespan of the northern red-finned pilot whale is approximately 2 to 3 years. Its body size is approximately 8 to 10 cm. However, both lifespan and body size vary depending on the environment in which they are kept and the food they are fed. They prefer slightly alkaline to neutral water quality, with a pH of 7.0 to 8.0. They can live in water temperatures between 5-25℃.
A heater is a device that maintains a constant water temperature. If you go to a specialty store that carries heaters, you will find a wide variety of types. Some people may be at a loss as to which one to choose. In this article, we would like to explain about such heaters [...]
Points to keep in mind when mixing swimmers
The northern red-finned flycatcher has a mild temperament. Therefore, it can be mixed with other Tanago species and small fish.Since the northern red-finned flycatcher is very wary and often lurks in the shadows of objects and water plants, we recommend that you create a place where it can hide. If the mixed swimming partners are territorial, they may not be able to feed well, so care must be taken. If you must include them, please keep them with the utmost care.
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 [...]
When you go to a specialty store to look at killifish, you will be surprised at the many varieties available. The prices are different, as are the body colors and patterns, so it is hard to know what to choose. So, in this article, I would like to explain in detail about the different types of medaka. Types of Medaka Scarlet Medaka [...].
Points about spawning
Many people who keep northern red-finned tamarins want to breed them. In the wild, northern red-finned tamarins spawn in spring. When kept in captivity, the timing when the water temperature reaches around 20 degrees Celsius is the signal for spawning. When it is time to spawn, the male's entire body turns bright blue and green. They also turn purple from the gills to the breast. The female extends a black tube called the oviduct from the rump.
Tanago lay their eggs on bivalves, whereas other ornamental fish such as killifish and goldfish lay their eggs on water plants. This spawning method is the biggest obstacle in trying to breed Tanago. This is because, unlike aquatic plants, you have to keep bivalves. If the bivalve that the bitterling spawned dies before the eggs hatch, the eggs will die with it. Another difficulty is that there are fewer specialty stores that deal in bivalves compared to aquatic plants. The types of bivalve mollusks used by bitterlings for spawning include the pine cone mussel, the dove mussel, the echinoderm oyster, and the mussel. If you are not sure, we recommend that you ask at a specialty store. If you want to breed bitterlings, the first step is to find bivalves.
When the bivalve is in the aquarium, the female lays her eggs in the gills of the shell using an egg tube. The male fertilizes the eggs by applying sperm to them immediately after the female lays them. The eggs hatch about 3-4 days after spawning, consume the yolk sac (nutrition received from the parents) in about a week, and grow to about 1 cm in about 20 days and emerge from the shell. At this time, the juvenile fish may have a shellfish baby attached to its fins. Just as the bitterling uses the shells, the shells use the bitterlings to expand their habitat. The male may protect the bivalves after laying eggs, but the fry are often eaten, so if you are keeping them in an aquarium, it is recommended to move the shells to another tank after confirming the spawning. Successful spawning of bitterling depends on how well you can keep the bivalves stable, so if you are worried about them or are not confident about handling them, we recommend that you purchase bivalves from a specialty store just before the bitterling spawns.
What to keep in mind when keeping a northern red-finned flycatcher.
The northern redfin tilefish is a silvery-white river fish with red edges on its dorsal and ventral fins and blue spots on the back of its gills. It is also an endangered species in some places.Males turn blue and green when they breed, making them one of the most beautiful of all tanago species. They are also a highly recommended species in terms of education, as they are an essential part of the traditional Japanese ecosystem. If you are interested in the northern red-finned flycatcher, we recommend that you take a look at them at a specialty store.
