This site requires JavaScript to function properly. Please enable JavaScript in your web browser.

Albino Ruby Shark

Tropical Fish Temperament
Passive
Semi-Aggressive
Aggressive

Albino Ruby Shark

Epalzeorhynchos Frenatus

How hard are they to keep?
We would class this fish as a easy care level.
What is its maximum size?
12cm
Where are they from?
The Albino Ruby Shark originates from Thailand.
How many can I keep?
Keep only one Red Tail Shark or Ruby Shark per tank as when they grow larger they will fight.
What are the ideal water conditions?
Ideal water conditions are slightly acidic to neutral with a temperature of 23-26c and a PH of 6-7.5.
What do you feed them?
They are omnivores and will eat a variety of foods. Feed a varied diet of frozen, freeze dried, and flake.
How compatible is it with other fish?
Best kept in a boisterois community tank with barbs etc as it may chase smaller peaceful species. If you do add this to a peaceful community aquarium then add it last as it will be less likely to be a problem.
How do you breed them?
Although commercially bred in Thailand details are not available.

Details

Price Each: £3.35

Quantity	Price Each
4+ Items	£2.95

Options

Quantity

Tank Mates Recommended Food

Related Entries

About Bala Sharks
Category: Blog
Posted: 27-05-2010 01:14:59
Comments: 0
The bala shark (Balantiocheilus melanopterus) is from Asia. Its shape resembles a shark, hence the name bala shark. It also goes by the common names of silver shark and tri-color shark. It belongs to the family Cyprinidae.

Send link to a friend

These are a selection of the fish we recommend to house the Albino Ruby Shark with:

Albino Pleco	Assorted Angelfish Small	Glass Cat Fish	Red Crab
Opaline Gourami	Gold Gourami	Red Eye Tetra	Serpae Tetra Special Offer
Giant Danio	Petricola Synodontis	Boesmani Rainbow	Red Rainbow
Denison Barb 6/7cm SPECIAL OFFER	Gold Barb	Green Tiger Barb	Rosy Barb large
Ruby Barb	Tiger Barb M/L	Gold Algae Eater

Your name:	*
Your e-mail:	*
Recipient's e-mail:	*
Type the characters you see in the picture. (If you do not see any picture here, please enable images in your web browser options and refresh this page):

Newsletter