Corydoras Catfish
Some Corydoras Catfish school together and swim across the bottom of the aquarium. Other species like this Corydoras sterbai usually do not school, but they do seem to enjoy each other's company. Two or more of them will often swim together, and several will often rest together. This species probably does not need to be kept in a group of more than 3, but they seem to have more fun in a bigger group.
Clown Loaches
like these, seem to be very happy, when they live in a school with 6 or more Clown Loaches. Here 5 of them pile on top of each other, which is a very typical behavior for Clown Loaches. It's lots of fun to watch them play together.
A school of Serpae Tetras
Swims together near a large piece of Ceramic Driftwood. Serpaes often form a loose school but enjoy exploring on their own too. These Serpaes live in a 55-gallon aquarium in a group with 12-Serpae Tetras.
Guppy Fish
Also known as the millionfish or fancy Guppy, these fish are an excellent addition to the non-aggressive community fish tank. Special breeding programs have produced unique color strains in the species. Native to Trinidad, and regions of South America, the fish was discovered in Trinidad in 1866 by Robert John Lechmere Guppy. Although he wasn't the first to write about this species, the name "Guppy" stuck
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