- Tetra
Simplifying the aquatic experience, one species at a time The Tetra® Goldfish Program is designed to meet the needs of fishkeepers and the fish they love
- 31 Amazing Types Of Tetra Species (The Complete List)
Now that you know the main types of tetra you can keep in your home aquarium, it’s time to pick your favorites! Don’t forget, many different species and varieties on our list can be kept with one another
- Tetra Fish Care Sheet - PetMD
Learn everything about tetra fish care, including tank size requirements and what to feed a tetra fish
- Types Of Tetras – 21 Of The Best (With Pictures!)
Looks for a great looking Tetra for your freshwater fish tank? Check out the 21 best types of tetras (with pictures!) See who made our list!
- Tetra Fish Facts - A-Z Animals
Tetra is a descriptive word used to refer to numerous species of small, freshwater characiform fish These fish are native to Africa, Central America, and South America and belong to the Characidae family, as well as the two former subfamilies Alestidae (or African tetras) and Lebiasinidae
- Acestrorhamphidae - Wikipedia
Acestrorhamphidae, the American tetras, are a diverse family of freshwater fish in the order Characiformes They are native to North and South America, from the southwestern United States south to temperate Argentina, with a few species introduced to other parts of the world It includes many genera previously placed in the family Characidae, which was split into multiple families in 2024 It
- Tetra - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting Facts
What Exactly is a Tetra? The term “tetra” does not refer to a single species but to a diverse group of small characin fish belonging to the family Characidae and several genera within that family Most tetras originate from South America, Africa, and Southeast Asia
- Tetra Fish Care Guide: Tank Setup, Food Compatibility - Petco
Tetras are a very diverse group of small fish who belong to the order of Characiformes and are extremely popular in the aquarium hobby Tetras are close relatives to pacus and piranhas A community-based species, these schooling fish do best in odd-numbered groups of five or more
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