How are red eyes? Worse than dwarves or better?Here’s a pretty cool puffer I had, they’re pretty small, around two inches. They’re aggressive but you could do a small group in a 36g
How are red eyes? Worse than dwarves or better?Here’s a pretty cool puffer I had, they’re pretty small, around two inches. They’re aggressive but you could do a small group in a 36g
This is a dwarf red eye, and he was solo, but based on what I read about them and what I saw, these are more aggressive than other dwarf puffers. He was a little glass banger and really attacked his food. I think you could have 3 or 4 in your tank, but only one male.How are red eyes? Worse than dwarves or better?
The most common red eyed species is probably C.Irrubessco... although overall there are probably around 4-5 species that fall under the name of red eyed puffers with C.Salivator being the most aggressive of them all if i remember correctly...How are red eyes? Worse than dwarves or better?
I can’t be positive but I think the one I had way back wasC. lorteti, I just remember it was about 3” and was taking chunks out of 7-8” fish and dismembered from underneath anything 5” and under. My irrubessco didn’t seem anywhere near as bad and was much smallerThe most common red eyed species is probably C.Irrubessco... although overall there are probably around 4-5 species that fall under the name of red eyed puffers with C.Salivator being the most aggressive of them all if i remember correctly...
C.Irrubessco can be kept in groups of males and females for breeding purposes in which case you might want 1M to 4F to break up aggression issues...
Otherwise a group of males can be kept together as long as enough lines of sight is broken in a heavily decorated tank...
But to answer the aggression issue, i would say C.Irrubessco is probably only slightly more aggressive than your regular dwarf puffer, as even dwarfs will attack and nip the fins of other fish in a tank...