Taiyo tropical flakes fish food is packed with essential vitamins and nutrients for keeping fish healthy and vibrant, including natural ingredients that are easily digestible to increase appetite and decrease waste production in waterways. Furthermore, its use helps decrease environmental pollution due to reduced fish waste production.
This product provides a multivitamin complex to strengthen immune systems in Tetras, Barbs, Gouramis, Live-bearers like Platys Mollies and Guppies.
Contents
Flake food for all tropical fish
This tropical fish food contains natural ingredients designed to accelerate the growth of aquarium inhabitants like guppies, mollies, goldfish and other small fish. Not only will this boost their color and appetite; this high-quality product doesn’t cloud the water either! For added ease and digestibility for your aquatic inhabitants.
This tropical fish food is specially tailored to meet the specific requirements of tropical species. With its high protein content promoting healthy growth and vibrant colors, as well as providing essential vitamins and minerals that strengthen immune systems and encourage sexual maturity.
This fish food is suitable for feeding tetras, barbs, gouramis, livebearers and small cichlids of all species. Packed with essential vitamins and lecithin, this daily feeding option makes a perfect selection for tropical species as well as essential aquarist supplies.
Colour flakes for coldwater fish
Food specially tailored for tropical fish with vibrant colorations, this food features natural color enhancers as well as Tetra’s proprietary ProCare formula for health enhancing fish food. Packed full of immunostimulants, vitamins and Omega-3 fatty acids to boost immunity against disease and stress; plus its easy digestion keeps aquarium water looking cleaner than ever.
Food that contains salmon skin packed with beta-carotene is known to give ornamental fish vivid colors and add healthy shine. Furthermore, this food provides a stabilized form of vitamin C essential for maintaining an efficient immune system.
Food made of floating pellets may not be appropriate for bottom feeder species such as Goldfish or Shubunkins due to flotation issues; fish pellet food might be more suitable in such instances.
Staple flakes for herbivorous fish
These flakes were specially created for tropical fish that feed on algae and plants. Packed with vital nutrients that support healthy growth and enhance their beauty, these flakes feature vitamin C for extra benefit and dissolve quickly without clouding the water – perfect for all tropical fish!
Flakes provide an efficient, economical method of feeding tropical fish species such as tetras and livebearers, while at the same time being beneficial to aquatic environments. Fortified with natural ingredients that meet all their dietary needs while being flavor enhanced for faster acceptance by your aquatic friends. You can find them at most pet and aquarium supply stores and they should only need feeding once a day (though herbivorous species such as mollies may need multiple feeds per day). Sheets of plain dried seaweed also make excellent alternatives when feeding their aquatic friends!
Termomous flakes for east African Cichlids
African cichlids are vibrant freshwater fish you can keep, yet they require both a large aquarium and specific diet in order to thrive. A food designed specifically for cichlids will ensure they look and feel their best!
Malawi cichlids, known for their bold colouration and aggressive behaviors, require special diets consisting of plant-based food sources and meat proteins containing antioxidants to maintain vibrant hues in their fish. Some even provide supplements designed to enhance these colors further.
Some species of cichlid fish have also developed distinctive melanic patterns, including radiation stripes and Orange Body-Blotches (OB blotches) — features that have been linked with sexual selection in Lake Malawi and Victoria as well as with body elongation changes, behavioral adaptations such as shoaling behavior and habitat preference. Both patterns appear linked with variation in one genomic region of their genomes suggesting coevolution was involved in their adaptations.
