Aphiosemion ikea is a somewhat isolated color branch of the well-known species A. filamentosum. This species inhabits the Lagos area of Nigeria occupying an area with a radius of about thirty kilometers.
Aphyosemion wachter’s
Aphyosemion wachter’s is another colorful representative of the genus Aphiosemion. This small fish deserves attention due to the relatively easy breeding. Its spawning takes place without diapause characteristic of most other representatives of the genus.
Aphiosemion striatus
Aphiosemion striatus was first described in 1949. It lives only in the Congo in Lecoumou province inhabiting the streams of its humid rainforest.
Aphiosemion Lambert
Aphiosemion Lambert is another member of the genus Aphiosemion. This species is small in size and does not need a large aquarium. For its reproduction does not need to create diapause for eggs. and yet this fish is difficult to call easy to keep. however, about everything in order.
Afiosemion Gabon Boema
Afiosemion Gabon Boema is one of three subspecies of Gabonese aphiosemions. Inhabit these species in the rivers of the forests of western Gabon. These fish are also worthy representatives of their genus, both in beauty, and the peculiarities of keeping and breeding.
Aphyosemion Buforta
Aphyosemion Buforta as it is easy to guess belongs to the family of Aphyosemion. These fish are not very widespread in our country. This is due to the fact that it is relatively difficult to get offspring from representatives of the genus Aphyosemion. Nevertheless, for a true lover of these beautiful fish there are no barriers that he would not overcome for the sake of preserving in his aquarium these beauties.
Genus Aphyosemiona
Genus Aphyosemiona belonging to the carpozooba family. This genus includes, perhaps, the most beautiful representatives of the carpozooba family.
Keeping Cyprinodontidae
Keeping Cyprinodontidae is by and large not a difficult task. But it requires patience, care and knowledge about the living conditions of a particular species in nature.
Carpozoans
Carpozoans (Lat.: Cyprinodontidae) are distributed on all continents. The only exceptions are Australia and Antarctica. Most species inhabit tropical and subtropical belts. Some species occupy more northern latitudes, up to 50 degrees (New Land, Labrador).