Pearl Danio
🐟 Pearl Danio Care Sheet
🔹 Overview
| Category | Details |
|---|---|
| Scientific Name | Danio albolineatus |
| Common Name | Pearl Danio |
| Origin | South Asia (India, Bangladesh, Myanmar) |
| Adult Size | 4–5 cm (1.5–2 in) |
| Lifespan | 3–5 years |
| Temperament | Peaceful, schooling |
| Tank Level | Mid-level |
🔹 Tank Setup
| Parameter | Ideal Range |
|---|---|
| Tank Size | 40+ liters (10+ gallons) for a small school |
| Temperature | 20–26 °C (68–79 °F) |
| pH | 6.5–7.5 |
| Hardness | Soft to moderately hard (5–12 dGH) |
| Substrate | Sand or fine gravel |
| Decor | Plants, driftwood, open swimming areas |
| Lighting | Moderate |
| Filtration | Gentle to moderate flow; well-oxygenated water |
Tips:
-
Keep in schools of 6 or more to reduce stress and encourage natural behavior.
-
Provide open swimming areas with some shaded regions.
-
Pearl Danios are hardy and adaptable, making them suitable for beginner aquarists.
🔹 Diet
-
Type: Omnivorous
-
Best Foods: Flakes, micro-pellets, frozen/live foods (daphnia, brine shrimp, bloodworms).
-
Feeding Frequency: 1–2 times daily in small portions.
🔹 Behavior & Compatibility
-
Peaceful schooling fish; excellent for community tanks.
-
Mid-level swimmers; males show more vibrant coloration when in groups.
-
Compatible with other small, non-aggressive fish.
🧭 Tank Mate Guide
✅ Compatible Species
-
Small tetras (neon, ember, red eye)
-
Rasboras (chili, harlequin)
-
Corydoras catfish
-
Small rainbowfish and other danios
⚠️ Avoid or Use Caution With
-
Aggressive or large fish
-
Fin-nippers
-
Very slow-moving or delicate species
🐣 Breeding Info
-
Spawning Method: Egg scatterers; fine-leaved plants or spawning mops recommended.
-
Parental Care: None; adults may eat eggs.
-
Fry Care: Feed infusoria or microworms first, then baby brine shrimp.
🌿 Fun Facts
-
Named for its pearly iridescent scales that shimmer under light.
-
Hardy, peaceful, and ideal for beginner and community tanks.
-
Best displayed in schools to show off natural movement and shimmering coloration.
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Pearl Danio
🐟 Pearl Danio Care Sheet
🔹 Overview
| Category | Details |
|---|---|
| Scientific Name | Danio albolineatus |
| Common Name | Pearl Danio |
| Origin | South Asia (India, Bangladesh, Myanmar) |
| Adult Size | 4–5 cm (1.5–2 in) |
| Lifespan | 3–5 years |
| Temperament | Peaceful, schooling |
| Tank Level | Mid-level |
🔹 Tank Setup
| Parameter | Ideal Range |
|---|---|
| Tank Size | 40+ liters (10+ gallons) for a small school |
| Temperature | 20–26 °C (68–79 °F) |
| pH | 6.5–7.5 |
| Hardness | Soft to moderately hard (5–12 dGH) |
| Substrate | Sand or fine gravel |
| Decor | Plants, driftwood, open swimming areas |
| Lighting | Moderate |
| Filtration | Gentle to moderate flow; well-oxygenated water |
Tips:
-
Keep in schools of 6 or more to reduce stress and encourage natural behavior.
-
Provide open swimming areas with some shaded regions.
-
Pearl Danios are hardy and adaptable, making them suitable for beginner aquarists.
🔹 Diet
-
Type: Omnivorous
-
Best Foods: Flakes, micro-pellets, frozen/live foods (daphnia, brine shrimp, bloodworms).
-
Feeding Frequency: 1–2 times daily in small portions.
🔹 Behavior & Compatibility
-
Peaceful schooling fish; excellent for community tanks.
-
Mid-level swimmers; males show more vibrant coloration when in groups.
-
Compatible with other small, non-aggressive fish.
🧭 Tank Mate Guide
✅ Compatible Species
-
Small tetras (neon, ember, red eye)
-
Rasboras (chili, harlequin)
-
Corydoras catfish
-
Small rainbowfish and other danios
⚠️ Avoid or Use Caution With
-
Aggressive or large fish
-
Fin-nippers
-
Very slow-moving or delicate species
🐣 Breeding Info
-
Spawning Method: Egg scatterers; fine-leaved plants or spawning mops recommended.
-
Parental Care: None; adults may eat eggs.
-
Fry Care: Feed infusoria or microworms first, then baby brine shrimp.
🌿 Fun Facts
-
Named for its pearly iridescent scales that shimmer under light.
-
Hardy, peaceful, and ideal for beginner and community tanks.
-
Best displayed in schools to show off natural movement and shimmering coloration.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
🐟 Pearl Danio Care Sheet
🔹 Overview
| Category | Details |
|---|---|
| Scientific Name | Danio albolineatus |
| Common Name | Pearl Danio |
| Origin | South Asia (India, Bangladesh, Myanmar) |
| Adult Size | 4–5 cm (1.5–2 in) |
| Lifespan | 3–5 years |
| Temperament | Peaceful, schooling |
| Tank Level | Mid-level |
🔹 Tank Setup
| Parameter | Ideal Range |
|---|---|
| Tank Size | 40+ liters (10+ gallons) for a small school |
| Temperature | 20–26 °C (68–79 °F) |
| pH | 6.5–7.5 |
| Hardness | Soft to moderately hard (5–12 dGH) |
| Substrate | Sand or fine gravel |
| Decor | Plants, driftwood, open swimming areas |
| Lighting | Moderate |
| Filtration | Gentle to moderate flow; well-oxygenated water |
Tips:
-
Keep in schools of 6 or more to reduce stress and encourage natural behavior.
-
Provide open swimming areas with some shaded regions.
-
Pearl Danios are hardy and adaptable, making them suitable for beginner aquarists.
🔹 Diet
-
Type: Omnivorous
-
Best Foods: Flakes, micro-pellets, frozen/live foods (daphnia, brine shrimp, bloodworms).
-
Feeding Frequency: 1–2 times daily in small portions.
🔹 Behavior & Compatibility
-
Peaceful schooling fish; excellent for community tanks.
-
Mid-level swimmers; males show more vibrant coloration when in groups.
-
Compatible with other small, non-aggressive fish.
🧭 Tank Mate Guide
✅ Compatible Species
-
Small tetras (neon, ember, red eye)
-
Rasboras (chili, harlequin)
-
Corydoras catfish
-
Small rainbowfish and other danios
⚠️ Avoid or Use Caution With
-
Aggressive or large fish
-
Fin-nippers
-
Very slow-moving or delicate species
🐣 Breeding Info
-
Spawning Method: Egg scatterers; fine-leaved plants or spawning mops recommended.
-
Parental Care: None; adults may eat eggs.
-
Fry Care: Feed infusoria or microworms first, then baby brine shrimp.
🌿 Fun Facts
-
Named for its pearly iridescent scales that shimmer under light.
-
Hardy, peaceful, and ideal for beginner and community tanks.
-
Best displayed in schools to show off natural movement and shimmering coloration.
