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Bumblebee catfish, known for their distinctive black and yellow striped pattern, are small, peaceful, and primarily nocturnal freshwater fish. They are popular in the aquarium hobby due to their unique appearance and relatively small size. There are two main types: the South American Microglanis iheringi and the Asian Pseudomystus siamensis, each with slight variations in appearance and size.

Glass catfish, also known as Ghost Catfish or Phantom Catfish, are a fascinating freshwater fish known for their transparent bodies that allow you to see their internal organs. These slender, elongated fish have a forked tail and prominent, whisker-like barbels. They are peaceful, schooling fish, typically reaching a size of about 3-4 inches.

The term "algae eater large" most commonly refers to the Chinese Algae Eater (Gyrinocheilus aymonieri), known for its large size and bottom-dwelling behavior. These fish can reach up to 11 inches (28 cm) in length and possess a distinctive sucker mouth for attaching to surfaces. While peaceful when young, they can become territorial and aggressive towards other fish as they mature.

The Four Line Pictus Catfish, scientifically known as Pimelodus blochii, is a popular freshwater fish known for its sleek, silver body and four prominent dark stripes. These catfish are active and social, preferring to be kept in groups of five or more. They are omnivores, readily accepting a variety of foods, and can grow to be about 4 inches long.

Also known as the giraffe nosed catfish is found throughout Africa in lakes and rivers, partially due to introduction and establishment in other areas. It is found in many important lakes and rivers such as the Nile and Lake Chad. Its distribution covers includes bodies of water from East Africa to West Africa. It generally lives in shallow waters with muddy bottoms This fish has a maximum size that sources say are between two and three feet. The giraffe-like pattern will fade with age to a two-tone mottled brown. Various subspecies have been described for this fish, indicating some geographical variation in coloration The Giraffe Nosed Catfish comes from lake and river systems located throughout Africa. It has a large head and is a marbled or spotted gray with a few black spots arranged in a line. The Giraffe Nosed Catfish is a very peaceful tank member and appreciates having several hiding places.

Farlowella needle-nose (Twig) Catfish are long, slender, armored bottom-dwellers from South America, characterized by their elongated, twig-like bodies for camouflage and a pronounced rostrum (nose). They are primarily brown or olive-green with dark bands, and males develop small bristles (odontodes) on their snouts when mature, while females have smoother, thinner noses. These peaceful algae-eaters are best suited for a well-planted aquarium with driftwood, good water flow, and other peaceful tank mates. Physical Characteristics Body Shape: Extremely long and slender, resembling a twig or stick for camouflage in their natural habitat. Nose: A pronounced rostrum (snout) that is elongated, sometimes as long as the rest of the body is wide. Coloration: Generally olive-green to brown, often with a distinct, irregular dark band extending from the head to the tail. Fins: Transparent fins with dark-spotted rays. Sexual Dimorphism: Males have broader snouts with small, bristly odontodes (whiskers) when mature; females have thinner, smooth snouts.

Upside Down Catfish, scientifically known as Synodontis nigriventris, are peaceful, schooling fish characterized by their unique upside-down swimming behavior. Native to the Congo and Niger River basins in Africa, they are a smaller species, typically reaching around 4 inches in length. They have a mottled brown and black coloration and are known for their ability to scavenge for food, including algae, on the underside of leaves and other surfaces, which they achieve by swimming upside down.

The Striped Raphael Catfish is a widespread, medium sized Doradid Cat that has been popular in the aquarium hobby for many years. With their peaceful demeanor and attractive striped pattern, this catfish is an ideal tankmate and “clean-up crew” fish for aquariums with medium to large fish provided plenty of cover is provided. In the wild, they are a cryptic species which tends to inhabit leaf litter and driftwood piles in warm, acidic water. A remarkably hardy and adaptable catfish, they will thrive in a wide variety of water parameters and due to their heavily armored body are rarely at risk of being bullied by larger tankmates.

Spotted Raphael catfish, scientifically known as Agamyxis pectinifrons, are popular freshwater aquarium fish known for their unique appearance and peaceful nature. They have a dark body covered in light spots, with a striking white stripe on the tail and three pairs of barbels with spots. These catfish are relatively easy to care for, are nocturnal, and appreciate a well-planted aquarium with plenty of hiding places.

The Sailfin Marble Achara Catfish (Leiarius pictus) is a large, impressive South American freshwater fish known for its distinctive marbled or spotted pattern and large, flowing fins. Also known as the Marbled Pim or Pictus Catfish, it's a popular choice for experienced aquarists due to its size and predatory nature.

Salmon catfish, also known as blue salmon catfish or Graeffe's salmon catfish, are a species of catfish found in Australian rivers and estuaries. They are known for their sleek, shark-like appearance and powerful swimming ability. These catfish can reach up to 60 cm (2 feet) in length and are typically dusky grey with a bluish tint on their backs, fading to a lighter color on their bellies. They have multiple barbels around their mouths and possess sharp spines on their dorsal and pectoral fins, which can inflict painful wounds.

The Sun Catfish, scientifically known as Horabagrus brachysoma, is a freshwater catfish native to southwestern India. It's characterized by its yellowish-brown coloration, a large black spot behind the head, and a light-colored belly. They are known for their distinctive "sunburst" markings, especially when young, which fade as they mature. Sun catfish are nocturnal, growing to a considerable size (up to 18 inches) and are not suitable for small community tanks.

The Synodontis nigrita, commonly known as the false upside-down catfish, is a species of catfish native to Africa. It's a medium-sized fish, reaching up to 13.2 inches in length. It's characterized by its golden or brownish coloration with dark spots and a tendency to swim upside down, though not as frequently as the true upside-down catfish.

The Tiger Shovelnose Hybrid Catfish is a captivating crossbreed, blending the features of the Tiger Shovelnose Catfish and the Redtail Catfish. These hybrids are known for their striking appearance, combining the Tiger Shovelnose's distinctive stripes with the Redtail's robust build and vibrant red tail coloration. They are a relatively new addition to the aquarium hobby, popular among enthusiasts for their unique look and impressive size.

The Synodontis ocellifer, also known as the Ocellated Synodontis, is a peaceful, spotted catfish from West Africa. It's characterized by its yellowish to brown body with black spots, and a long adipose fin extending from the dorsal to the caudal fin. These fish are omnivores and typically inhabit the bottom of the aquarium, preferring a planted environment with hiding places.

The Tiger Shovelnose Catfish, scientifically known as Pseudoplatystoma fasciatum, is a large, predatory fish native to South America. They are easily recognized by their long, slender body with a silver base coloration and striking black stripes and spots, giving them a tiger-like appearance. These fish can grow over 3 feet long in captivity, requiring large aquariums and suitable tank mates.

Synodontis angelicus (Angel Catfish) and Synodontis eupterus (Featherfin Catfish) are both popular, visually striking catfish species, but they are distinct. Synodontis angelicus, also known as the Polkadot or Angel Squeaker, has a dark chocolate body with a cream-white mottled overlay, often described as a maze-like pattern. Synodontis eupterus, or Featherfin Catfish, has a light to dark brown body with distinctive dark spots or markings, and elongated, feathery pectoral fins. The Synodontis angelicus x eupterus hybrid combines these features, creating a unique, cryptic pattern with dark chocolate and cream-white contrasting colors.

This is a RARE species of Tiger Shovel Nose Catfish This fish is a Jumbo size measures over 16"+ healthy and eating pellets

The South American Redtail Catfish (Phractocephalus hemioliopterus) is a large, strikingly colored freshwater fish. It is characterized by a dark grey or black body, a white stripe along its midline, and a vibrant red or orange caudal (tail) fin. They also feature a broad head, long barbels (whiskers), and are known for their powerful build and fighting spirit when hooked.