YBSliders aren't salt water creatures, but do require hot water/living conditions (around 25-29 °C - 77-84.2°F). You'll need to find a fish that doesn't require salt water (so I'm afraid that rules out both Marine and most Tropical fish) but loves warm waters.
HOWEVER, here is a list of FRESH WATER TROPICAL FISH:
African Butterfly Fish
Angelfish
Bala Shark
Betta Fish
Black Neon Tetra
Black Phantom Tetra
Black Skirt Tetra
Bleeding Heart Tetra
Bloodfin Tetra
Blue Gourami
Blue Ram Cichlid
Buenos Aires Tetra
Cardinal Tetra
Cherry Barb
Chinese Algae Eater
Clown Loach
Columbian Shark
Colombian Tetra
Convict Cichlid
Corydoras
Crayfish
Discus Fish
Dojo Loach
Dwarf Gourami
Firemouth Cichlid
Ghost Shrimp
Glowlight Tetra
Goldfish
Gold Barb
Gold Inca Snail
Guppy
Harlequin Rasbora
Head and Tail Light Tetra
Iridescent Shark
Jack Dempsey Fish
Kissing Gourami
Kribensis Cichlid
Marble Hatchet Fish
Molly Fish
Neon Tetra
Odessa Barb
Oscar Fish
Otocinclus Catfish
Pearl Gourami
Piranha
Platy
Pleco
Pristella Tetra
Rainbow Shark
Red Eye Tetra
Red Tail Shark
Red Belly Pacu Fish
Red Devil Cichlid
Rosy Barb
Rummy Nose Tetra
Scissor Tail Rasbora
Serpae Tetra
Silver Arowana
Silver Dollar Fish
Swordtail
Tiger Barb
Tinfoil Barb
White Cloud Mountain Minnow
White Skirt Tetra
Zebra Danio
Hope this helps :]
-Claudia
its pregnant haha
No, neon tetras have very short tails.
To determine the sex of neon tetras, look for differences in size and coloration. Males are usually smaller and have brighter colors, while females are larger and have a more rounded belly. Additionally, males may have a slightly bent anal fin.
Neon tetras typically grow to be about 1 to 1.5 inches in size.
To determine the gender of neon tetras, look for differences in size and coloration. Males are usually smaller and have brighter colors, while females are larger and have a more rounded belly. Additionally, males may have a more pronounced stripe along their body.
Yes,Neon tetras and catfish live together well.
Neon tetras thrive best in a tank that is at least 10 gallons in size. The ideal tank size for neon tetras is around 20 gallons, as this provides them with enough space to swim and socialize comfortably.
Neon Tetras do very well in soft and slightly acidic water. If there are a couple of Neon Tetras left, it may be best to quarantine them in a separate tank.
Neon tetras can be both male and female. The main difference between the two is that male neon tetras are usually slimmer and have a more vibrant coloration, especially on their fins. Female neon tetras tend to be rounder and have a more subdued coloration.
No.
neon tetras live at standard tropical aquarium temperatures, but a good place to start is about 76 degrees Fahrenheit
Neon tetras should not eat betta food as it may not provide them with the necessary nutrients they need for their health. It is best to feed neon tetras a diet specifically formulated for them to ensure their well-being.