Tri Color Shark

Sharks are popular freshwater aquarium fish, known for their vibrant coloration and active behavior. They have an elongated, dark body (often black or dark blue) with bright red or orange fins. Despite their name, they are not true sharks but rather a type of cyprinid (minnow). They are generally peaceful but can be territorial, especially towards their own kind.

Roseline Sharks, also called Denison's Barbs, are one of the most popular aquarium fishes for a reason. These peaceful barbs shoal back and forth across the tank constantly and make great tankmates for Rainbowfish, most schooling fish, and peaceful cichlids. If kept in small numbers, it is likely for this fish to become stressed and nip the fins of tankmates. The best way to prevent this is to keep them in groups of 6 or more so they are preoccupied with displaying and sparring rather than harassing other species.

The Albino Rainbow Shark is a visually striking freshwater fish, known for its vibrant red or orange fins and albino (white) body. They are not true sharks, but rather a color variant of the Rainbow Shark (Epalzeorhynchos frenatum), belonging to the minnow family (Cyprinidae). These fish are active and can be territorial, especially towards similar-looking species. They are considered relatively easy to care for and are a popular choice for intermediate aquarists.

The Iridescent Shark, also known as the Pangasius Catfish, is a freshwater fish with a shark-like appearance and an iridescent sheen on its skin. Despite its name, it is not a true shark but a catfish. These fish are known for their size, reaching up to 4 feet in length, and their skittish nature. They are native to Southeast Asia, particularly the Mekong and Chao Phraya rivers.