Pauline lantern fish (confirmed introduction)

The Pauline lantern fish is native to Brazil and Colombia in South America. In the slow-flowing rivers in Asia and Venezuela. It is now kept as a decorative fish in aquariums by aquarists.
Pauline lanternfish, existing fish can be divided into cartilaginous fish and bony fish, such as sharks, fish with linear fins and wavy fins, both of which first appeared in the early Devonian period. Pauline lanternfish have relatively high requirements for the water environment. They like weakly acidic water quality and are suitable for survival in water temperatures of 24-26 degrees. The lighting requirements of the environment are relatively dark, and the Pauline lanternfish likes to meet at the bottom.
Baolian lantern fish, the fish is 4-5 cm long, spindle-shaped, flattened on the sides, and slightly wider than the traffic light. Omnivorous, some animal feed can be fed during the breeding process, which can help the fish maintain a bright and beautiful body color. This kind of aquarium fish has a gentle nature and is easy to be mixed with other tropical fish species. It reacts quickly and has a more colorful and exciting swimming style.
In the aquarium where the Pauline lanternfish is cultivated, not only can other tropical fish be mixed, but also some more aquatic plants can be planted, which can play a shading effect and provide it with a more comfortable living environment. The Pauline lantern fish is a male and female. Generally speaking, the male Pauline lantern fish has a slimmer and smaller body, while the female fish has a wider body and a fuller abdomen. And the body color of male fish is brighter and more colorful than that of female fish.

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