Tiger Nerites are as beautiful as they are hardy. They will work hard for you in freshwater, brackish water or even salt water. They will not crawl out of your tank. They have a big appetite for algae and will be found on glass and on rocks. You will love these gorgeous snails and will never have to worry about them “taking over”, they reproduce in highly brackish and salt water only.

Gold Mystery snails are fantastic looking and great workers for fresh water tanks, and ponds. Gold Mystery snails have a great color and will stand out in a planted aquarium. They are better suited for ponds or very large aquariums. These snails are a larger snail, will attain the size of a ping pong ball. They also consume a lot of algae and decaying plant material. They do reproduce, but it is more easily accomplished in a pond setting. If you need to remove a lot of algae or reduce plant litter, I recommend these guys.

Tiger Barbs are one of the most popular of freshwater aquarium fish. They have been around for a very long time.They will reach a length of over 1.5". They can be a bit aggressive. They are less aggressive toward other fish in the aquarium if they are kept in small groups of 3 or more. They are very active and a pleasure to watch.

The Horned Nerite snails are a bit smaller than the other varieties of Nerites. They will not crawl out of your tank. They have a big appetite for algae and will be found on glass and on rocks. There are a variety of color patterns, like most nerites, each color and pattern is unique to each snail. We have seen the typical black and gold stripe, olive color and even a spotted snail with horns. We are happy to offer them again!

The Butterfly Goby (Neovespicula depressifrons) is a species of waspfish found in coastal habitats of the Indo-West Pacific region. N. depressifrons is the sole member of the genus Neovespicula. Synonyms include Apistes depressifrons and Vespicula depressifrons. Despite being traded as an aquarium fish under a variety of (somewhat misleading) common names, including dusky panther goby and butterfly goby, this fish is not a goby; it is in fact a member of the waspfish family Tetrarogidae within the suborder Scorpaenoidei. N. depressifrons is a small species, reaching a maximum size of 10 cm. It is similar to the bullrout in shape and colouration – mottled brown with a distinctive light stripe running along the dorsal surface from the nose and along the back of the fish. It has two dorsal fins, the first being notably taller than the second. Like other waspfish, N. depressifrons is a stealthy predator that feeds on various small fish and invertebrates. Also in common with other waspfish, it is equipped with venomous spines. N. depressifrons is a euryhaline species, so may be found in saltwater, brackish water, and freshwater environments.

The fat sleeper (Dormitator maculatus) is a species of fish belonging to the family Eleotridae, known for their flat heads; they are generally found in fresh water. Fat sleepers are small fish that have two distinct dorsal fins and scaled, flat heads. Their tails are rounded. They are fully scaled, and their fins are higher up on the body than other species. Their bodies are a darker brown, whereas their dorsal and anal fins are redder in color. They have a dark blue spot around their gill covers. The fat sleeper is found from the Bahamas and North Carolina to Brazil. It lives in intertidal areas on muddy bottoms, and is more frequent in brackish water. It can be found commonly in freshwater or saline coastal pools and river mouths. These fish are jumpers. Be sure to have your aquarium covered. They do get large(4.5″-5.5″). They will eat what they can catch and fit in their mouths. Our Fat sleepers range in size from 1.5″-3″. You may specify size when ordering in the comments are of the shopping cart.

Brackish water Archer Fish. Great for terrariums! Watch as they target insects on branches above with jets of water spit from their mouths. The jet of water knocks the insect into the water where the Archer waits to eat it.

The Florida blenny is a small fish growing to a maximum length of 4 in. but a more typical length is 2.4 in. The single, continuous dorsal fin has about six spines and nineteen soft rays. The anal fin has eighteen or nineteen rays. The color of this fish is a mottled or speckled brown. The sexes differ in that the female has the first anal spine reduced in size. In the breeding season, territorial males have enlarged anal spines with associated fleshy lobes and longitudinal folds of skin. These males also grow larger than the females, have pale longitudinal markings, an iridescent blue spot at the front of the dorsal fin, an orange streak running backwards from the blue spot and orange coloring on the gills and throat.

This species occurs in a wide variety of habitat types, including the open ocean, brackish waters, and the freshwater habitat of rivers. In Australia it can be found in harbors and estuaries around piers. Its ability to survive in a wide range of salinities makes it a model organism in the study of salinity tolerance. Juveniles are especially tolerant to salinity changes, easily maintaining homeostasis in variable environments such as estuaries. Although the silver moony displays territorial behavior, the species can be kept in saltwater aquaria and is easy to rear in captivity. It can remain solitary or form schools. It is a detritivore and planktivore.

The Albino Rainbow Shark shark (Epalzeorhynchus frenatus 'Albino'), is a species of freshwater fish in the carp family, Cyprinidae. It is endemic to Thailand. The albino red-fin shark or albino rainbow sharkminnow is a variety of rainbow shark with a white body and red/orange fins. It closely resembles "normal" rainbow sharks in temperament and appearance, thus they share the same common names in the aquarium industry. Rainbow sharks are tank-bottom and aquarium-surface cleaners. Being bottom- and mid-level dwellers, they consume leftover fish food, but also eat the algae growing off surfaces. They are known to be peaceful with their own kind in the wild but have been known to be aggressive with one another if kept together in a tank. Threat displays and fighting are likely to occur. This fighting behavior involves head-and-tail butting, and also biting. Rainbow sharks are compatible with barbs and rainbowfish, which are upper- and middle-tank dwellers. They can also live with danios, loaches, plecos, rasboras, and gouramis. Rainbow sharks are not picky herbivorous and omnivorous eaters, but are primarily consumers of algae in the form of tablets, wafers and flakes. They also eat live foods, such as insect larvae, tubifex worms, periphyton, crustaceans, phytoplankton, zooplankton and aquatic insects. Diet also include lettuce and spinach. They will also eat frozen bloodworms and brine shrimp.