The Cocoa Giant Mermaid p>
The giant mermaid is a very large species of guinea fish, 12-15 cm long and 15-20 cm high, with a small head The pointed body is flattened on the sides and is rhombus-shaped. The dorsal fin and anal fin are very long and stand upright like a triangular sail, so it is called small-finned sailfish. When viewed from the side, the giant mermaid looks like a swallow flying, so the giant mermaid is also called a swallow fish.
What I want to introduce to you today is a particularly beautiful type of giant mermaid, the Coco Giant Mermaid. Do you know the Coco Giant Mermaid? How to raise it?
The maximum length of the cocoa giant fish in the aquarium can reach 8.5cm, with the front of the body of the cocoa giant fish The head is yellow, the back of the body is black, the tail is yellow, and each fin is edged with blue. It is a relatively thick but rare species among the little giant mermaids. It is precisely because of its special appearance that it is deeply loved by aquarists.
Cocoa Giant Mermaid is an omnivorous fish and may be fed algae, frozen shrimp, animal bait and high-quality food Giant fish use bait. The Cocoa Giant Mermaid is known to be only found on Cocos Island and Christmas Island. If you are lucky enough to purchase this fish, it will quickly adapt to life in an aquarium with live rock and good filtration. Many people want to keep this rare fish in a reef tank, and the consensus is that if enough food is provided Frequent feeding will reduce the size of the cocoa fairy to feed on corals or shellfish. They are aggressive toward fish with similar colors and shapes, especially those of their own species.
The cocoa giant mermaid should be kept in an aquarium of at least 150 liters or more. The temperature in the aquarium should be controlled within the range of 23-27°C, the pH value should be maintained between 8.1-8.4, and the salinity should be controlled between 1.020-1.025.
It should be noted that although the difficulty of raising the cocoa giant mermaid is relatively average, it is generally not recommended to strangers because it is difficult for aquarists who have just entered the sea. It is difficult to grasp its personality and feeding habits, so be cautious when purchasing.
</p>
</p>