News - June/18/2011

Sorry we have not been updating this blog for a while. We have been very busy this year with our fresh water aquarium services as well as our importing of fish from around the world.

But we promise we will be doing more updating this year. We are also doing a facebook update as well for our facebook customers. Just do a look up on facebook for "Charles at Canadian Aquatics".

So come back and check with us on our new coming this year. You won't be disappointed with our wild fish stocks...

Fish available - June/18/2011

Blue eye panaque 10.5", L147 peckoltia sp., L128 blue phantom


Wild rams, Australoheros sp. forquilha, Golden dorado (Salminus brasilensis)


Stripe silver dollar and spotted silver dollar

Markiana nigripinnis, Pepper cory, Green fire tetra, Cardinal tetra, and Bloodfin tetra

Teacup stingrays, marble motoro stingrays

Geophagus surinamensis and Gymnogeophagus balzanii

Other community and oddballs...

Apistogramma Macmastery, Hemiodopsis gracillis, Severum - hero appendicularis, Flagtail - semaprochilodus taeniurus, Tiger knifefish, Silver arawana, Hatchet - carnegiella marthae, Corydora melinin, Altum angel, and Tefe discus.

Marble motoro

Here are a few photos of our new marble motoro. They are range between 6.5" for the smaller one, to 8-9", to 12"...

Cichlids...

Cichlasoma ornatus, umbriferus (though this one might be a mis-ID, and I am hoping someone will be able to correct me), Cichlasoma atromaculatum, and myersi.

Geophagus...

Photo 1-3 geophagus red hump, photo - 4-5 geophagus daemon, and photo 6 - geophagus sur inamensis.

We have a few geophagus. Limited quantity of adults and many many juv. fish. The following photos are all adult fish except the geophagus surinamensis. We also had very few adult geophagus pelligrini but they were all picked up before I have a chance to photograph them.

A few new plecos...

L273 Titanic, Blue eye panaque, and L27 Xingu.
Especially the L273 and L27, they came in at very poor condition. After a month of carefully monitor and feed (mainly fresh vegetable every day and pellet twice a week), they are finally in excellent condition. The bigger size of them also helped them to recover faster. The L273 titanic is between 3.5"-4" and the L27 Xingu is at least 9-10".