Vieja bifasciatus: Kim Hoả
Nature

Vieja bifasciatus: Kim Hoả

Kim stands for the bright gold color of the fish.

· 1 min ↗ Đọc bản tiếng Việt
Translation Translated from Vietnamese by Claude. Original thoughts are entirely the author's.

Even though Hikari pellets are large (Medium size), very small fish can still eat them well, because:

- When they soften, the broken bits are very fine.
- Fine enough for the fry to eat but they don't dissolve and dirty the water.
- The flavor is very appealing. Aside from artemia, once fish have eaten Hikari for a while it's hard to get them to eat anything else.
- Rô Mỹ are greedy eaters. Pickier species may not take them.

My school of Vieja bifasciatus — I'm giving them the Vietnamese name Kim Hoả:
- Kim ("gold") for the very bright yellow 🌕 on the fish.
- Hoả ("fire") for the pink, like a flame 🔥 — not flaring too wildly but enough to give the gold its body.
- When the fire dies down it leaves ashes, standing for the black markings on the fish's body.

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