Neolamprologus multifasciatus
Remarks: These shell-dwellers will use round snail shells as breeding locations, sometimes burying the shell in sand to conceal it. They work well as a colony of breeders, with many pairs occupying shells within a small surface area. You will be rewarded with many fry, which are typically ignored by the parents.
These fish should be kept in groups of 5 or more due to their social nature.
Scientific Name: Neolamprologus multifasciatus
Common Name:
Max Size: 2.5"
pH: 7.5-8.6
Hardness: Hard
Temperature: 70-82°
Aggressiveness: Semi-Aggressive
Region of Origin: Lake Tanganyika, Africa
Captive Bred or Wild: Captive Bred
Diet: Flake or pellet, frozen and live food
Compatibility: Lake Tanganyikan cichlids
Tank Mate Options:
- Neolamprologus leleupi
- Julidochromis marlieri
- Synodontis multipunctatus
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Description
Remarks: These shell-dwellers will use round snail shells as breeding locations, sometimes burying the shell in sand to conceal it. They work well as a colony of breeders, with many pairs occupying shells within a small surface area. You will be rewarded with many fry, which are typically ignored by the parents.
These fish should be kept in groups of 5 or more due to their social nature.
Scientific Name: Neolamprologus multifasciatus
Common Name:
Max Size: 2.5"
pH: 7.5-8.6
Hardness: Hard
Temperature: 70-82°
Aggressiveness: Semi-Aggressive
Region of Origin: Lake Tanganyika, Africa
Captive Bred or Wild: Captive Bred
Diet: Flake or pellet, frozen and live food
Compatibility: Lake Tanganyikan cichlids
Tank Mate Options:
- Neolamprologus leleupi
- Julidochromis marlieri
- Synodontis multipunctatus
