buy aquarium fish online in pakistan
FREE Delivery on orders over ₹499.00.Details delivery to pincode 400001 - Mumbai by Tomorrow 8pm with One-Day Delivery — Order in the next Details Sold by SAGAR AQUARIUM (4.8 out of 5 | 773 ratings) and Fulfilled by Amazon. Fulfilled by Amazon indicates that this item is stored, packed and dispatched from Amazon fulfilment centres. Amazon directly handles delivery, customer service and returns. Fulfilled by Amazon items can be identified with an badge. Orders containing items Fulfilled by Amazon worth Rs.499 or more are eligible for FREE delivery. FBA items may also be eligible for faster delivery (Same-Day, One-Day and Two-Day). If you're a seller, you can improve your sales by using Fulfilment by Amazon. learn more about this programme Note: The order quantity for this product is limited to 5 units per customer. Please note that orders which exceed the quantity limit will be auto-canceled. This is applicable across sellers. This item is non-returnable.
Would you like to tell us about a lower price?If you are a seller for this product, would you like to suggest updates through seller support? Description for TETRA Bits Complete - 300ml/93g Fish Food For Aquariums Tetra Bits Complete-Ideal for all mid-water and bottom feeding fish. Contains natural pigment enhances to intensify the radiant colour of your fish. With Beta Glucan, a natural immunity boosting supplement. See all 108 customer reviews See all 108 customer reviews (newest first) on Amazon.in Most Recent Customer Reviews Food quality is superb. Gourami and corry fish loves it . Good quality fish food nice product in cheap price compared outside shop micro pellets size is largeMy fishes are gobbling it happily. Good for my fishes !!! Now buy fresh ocean fish online in Karachi Pakistan. Online fish delivery is now available in Karachi that gets delivered all seafood within 2 hours time. All seafood is available to deliver until 6pm.
All orders for seafood after 6pm will be delivered next day. We bring all fish, prawns fresh from fish market everyday, its not frozen, very high quality and quality assured. If you have special request to cut fish or prawns into specific sizes then please mention that on checkout in comments/suggestion section. White Pomfret Paplet 2kg Frozen Fish Pangasius Biscutes 800g Menu Fish Finger 1kg Surmai / Black Surmai Original 2kg Rasbora / Dandiya Fish 2kg Croaker/ Mushka Fish 2kg Rohu / Fish 2kg Rohu Fish (Sweet water) 2kg Sonab / Dart fish 2kg Dangri / Asian Seabass / Barramundi fish 2kg Salmon Fish Pink 2kg Fresh Fish Fillets 1kg Fresh Fish Boneless 1kg Salmon Fish Red 2kg Salmon Fish Black 2kg Salmon Fish White 2kg Menu Finger Fish 1kg Menu PopCorn Fish 500gm Kekra / Mud Crab Alive one Dozen Kekra / Red Mud Crab Alive one Dozen Blue Kekra / sea blue Crab one Dozen Samandari Kekra / Sea Crab one Dozen
DRY FRUITS / NUTSVery few groups of tropical marine fishes can boast such a multicolored body pattern like the butterflyfish. This marine family - scientific name Chaetodontidae, from the ancient Greek, it means "brush-teeth" - includes 114 different species belonging to 10 genera, of which the genus Chaetodon is the most abundant in terms of number of species. The majority is found in the Tropical Indo-Pacific, while only four species occur in the eastern Pacific, and 13 species in the Atlantic. The common name makes reference to the brightly colored body (mainly yellow, white and black but with many variations in terms of patterns) of many species. They typically have an "eye-spot," often located at the basis of the caudal fin, probably an anti-predatory adaptation (predators, especially in the confusing sensory world of coral reefs, may be induced to think that the fish is far larger than is it in reality. The eyespot can even reduce the probability of being bitten on the fins by small predators like fang-tooth blennies).
Their disc shaped body, highly compressed, allows them to move easily through the cracks and crevices of the reef, and even if they are not particularly fast swimmers, are difficult prey for reef hunters. The majority of species is about 20 cm long, with a pronounced jaw, which in some species like Forcipiger flavissimus can be about the 25% of the total body length. If the fish preys only on coral polyps, normally the snout is reduced, while for invertebrate feeders, due to the need to insert the mouth in very small holes or narrow crevices, becomes long and thin. Planktivorous species normally have protruding jaws to catch small, free-swimming prey. Butterflyfish are present in tropical seas worldwide, often associated with coral reefs, many of them being obligate or facultative coral-feeders ('obligate' means they are able to feed only on coral polyps, while the facultative ones can even rely on other kind of food like algae, plankton or small invertebrates). Coral feeders are strictly territorial, normally living in pairs that last for their life time, in a prolonged monogamy not so common in the animal world.
There is not an evident sexual dimorphism: males and females generally look alike, even if sometimes the male is slightly bigger. Butterflyfish reproduction starts with external fecundation, at least for the few species studied, and normally occurs at dawn, after some complex courtship behavior. Fecundated eggs will be released in the current, where they will remain until hatching. The presence of a drop of oil in their yolk sac guarantees that the newly hatched larvae will remain floating on the surface. When the larva arrives at around 5 mm of length (in a stage called 'tholichthys stage', unique among reef fishes) a bony armor covers the head, extending to form spines dorsally and ventrally. These pelagic larvae remain planktonic for two or more months, and after that period the armor is absorbed and the larva can settle at night, quickly transforming into juveniles. Juvenile butterflyfish can live in different habitats than adults, normally shallower areas inside branched corals, or mangrove roots.
Some of them, at a later stage, form large groups living together, but normally are solitary, and some of them act as cleaner fish. Sexual maturity is reached after about 1 year of life. Butterflyfish lifespan is about 3 or more years, with bigger species living longer. The home range of butterflyfish depends on the species, varying from a few square meters to very large territories, which is mainly dependent on food availability. Marine biologists use some obligate corallivores like butterflyfish as indicators of the health of a coral reef. If the reef is healthy and in good conditions, it can support the coexistence of many different species of butterflyfish, so their presence is evidence of the good overall status of the ecosystem. Butterflyfish are commonly kept in aquaria even if some species are quite hard to maintain. For this reason, a deep knowledge of the particular species you are willing to host is necessary both for it health and for the safety of the whole aquarium.
The knowledge especially of the feeding habits of each species is vital to avoid bad surprises. Let's have a quick look on some of the most common species present in the aquarium trade. Genus Heniochus: also known as "Bannerfish" due to their long dorsal fin. Heniochus are easily kept in aquariums. In the wild, some juveniles act as cleaners, so sometimes in the aquarium they might bite the other fish's fins. One of the most common species is Heniochus acuminatus (and not acuminata, as sometimes proposed). Adults normally swim in pairs and are planktivorous. Heniochus need a large aquarium, but can easily tolerate meaty and algae dried food. Subgenus Chaetodontops (includes the Raccoon Butterflyfish, Chaetodon lunula, the Pakistan Butterflyfish, Chaetodon collare, and 7 more species: C. auripes, C. fasciatus, C. flavirostris, C. nigropunctatus, C. reticulatus, C. semilarvatus, C. wiebeli). Most of these species feed on invertebrates and algae, but some others feed on coral polyps so they should be avoided.
Have a look at the snout: the more rounded and less pointed it is, the higher is the probability that it is a coral-eater. In general, this group should be avoided or carefully evaluated before purchase.A large group of butterflyfish composed of 19 species, inhabiting shallow and coastal reefs. They feed normally on invertebrates or algae, and can tolerate captivity, depending on the species and type of feeding. They can become aggressive if the tank is too small. Very popular and good tank mates belonging to this group are the Auriga Butterflyfish (Chaetodon auriga), the Black-Backed (C. melannotus), the Double-saddled (C. ulietensis), the Vagabond (C. vagabundus), the Saddleback (C. ephippium) and the Latticed Butterflyfish (C. rafflesi). Members of this group can be kept in aquarium but only with the right tank size and conditions, and many of them can be kept in fish-only tanks.Members have arounded body and slightly pointed snout, and feed on a variety of invertebrates whereas some of them are planktivorous.