Results for “robust”
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Corydoras robustusRobust Cory
authority not recorded
Matched on the common name Robust Cory
Max length95mm SL3.7in SLTank75 × 30cm30 × 12inTemp22–26°C72–79°FpH6.0–7.0There are currently over 180 described species of Corydoras (commonly shortened to "cory"), making it one of the most speciose of all South American fish genera. There are also loads of undescribed species, many of which have been assigned a "C number" for identification purposes. This is a very simple system of numbering and is similar to the L number scheme used to identify undescribed Loricariids. Both systems were implemented by the German aquarium magazine DATZ (Die Aqua...

Sinibotia robustaKansu Loach
Wu, 1939
Matched on Botia robusta, a name it was formerly known by
Max length100mm SL3.9in SLTank120 × 30cm48 × 12inTemp20–25.5°C68–78°FpH6.5–8.0This species is also sold under the vernacular names 'golden Chinese loach' and '12-banded Chinese loach'. Along with S. pulchra it's the most commonly-traded member of the genus, and the two are often imported in mixed batches, presumably because they occur and are thus collected together in nature.
Cichla monoculusTucanare Peacock Bass
authority not recorded
Max length800mm SL31in SLTanknot recordedTemp25–28°C77–82°FpH6.5–7.5Due to their large size, Peacock Bass are only really recommended for the experienced fishkeeper that can house them adequately. That said, they are a hardy and robust species that will adapt to a variety of conditions. Peacock Bass are becoming much more available in the hobby and are often seen for sale as cute 2" babies, often tempting people into buying a fish they will not be able to care for in the long term. Peacock Bass are also fished as a sport fish....
Cichla ocellarisPeacock Bass
authority not recorded
Max length750mm SL30in SLTanknot recordedTemp24–27°C75–81°FpH6.5–7.0Due to their large size, Peacock Bass are only really recommended for the experienced fishkeeper that can house them adequately. That said, they are a hardy and robust species that will adapt to a variety of conditions. Peacock Bass are becoming much more available in the hobby and are often seen for sale as cute 2" babies, often tempting people into buying a fish they will not be able to care for in the long term. Peacock Bass are also fished as a sport fish....
Cichla orinocensisOrinoco Peacock bass
authority not recorded
Max length600mm SL24in SLTanknot recordedTemp27–29°C81–84°FpH5.5–6.5Due to their large size, Peacock Bass are only really recommended for the experienced fishkeeper that can house them adequately. That said, they are a hardy and robust species that will adapt to a variety of conditions. Peacock Bass are becoming much more available in the hobby and are often seen for sale as cute 2" babies, often tempting people into buying a fish they will not be able to care for in the long term. Peacock Bass are also fished as a sport fish....
Cichla temensisSpeckled Pavon
authority not recorded
Max length990mm SL39in SLTanknot recordedTemp27–29°C81–84°FpH5.5–6.5One of the largest cichla species. Due to their large size, Peacock Bass are only really recommended for the experienced fishkeeper that can house them adequately. That said, they are a hardy and robust species that will adapt to a variety of conditions. Peacock Bass are becoming much more available in the hobby and are often seen for sale as cute 2" babies, often tempting people into buying a fish they will not be able to care for in the long term. Peacock Bass are also fished as...
Cichlasoma urophthalmusMayan Cichlid
authority not recorded
Max length400mm SL16in SLTank210 × 60cm84 × 24inTemp20–30°C68–86°FpH7.0–8.0A hardy and robust fish that can tolerate and breed in full marine conditions. The Mayan cichlid is also referred to as the Mexican Mojarra and is occasionally offered for sale in the UK, or can be obtained through specialist cichlid dealers. This species is regarded as a potential pest fish in the USA due to its tolerance of a wide range of conditions and the threat it could pose to native fauna....

Hypsibarbus wetmorei
Smith, 1931
Max length250mm SL10in SLTank240 × 60cm96 × 24inTemp20–26°C68–79°FpH6.0–8.0H. wetmorei is distinguished from congeners by the following combination of characters: upper body reddish brown; robust body, not compressed; usually 4½ scale rows between lateral line and dorsal-fin origin; 8-12 rakers on first gill arch; 7-9 predorsal scales; 14 circumpeduncular scale rows; usually two scale rows separating vent and anal-fin; <29 lateral line scales; 9-14 serrations on the spinous dorsal-fin ray; distance between distal serrae on posterior margin of last unbranched dorsal-fin ray much greater than the width of their bases.

Kryptopterus bicirrhis
Valenciennes, 1840
Max length150mm SL6in SLTank120 × 45cm48 × 18inTemp20–28°C68–82°FpH6.0–7.5Generally peaceful though it may predate on smaller fishes and is somewhat timid so does not compete well with much larger, robust or otherwise boisterous species. Peaceful, comparably-sized cyprinids, loaches and other catfishes perhaps constitute the best options but be sure to research your choices thoroughly prior to purchase.
Mystus singaringan
authority not recorded
Max length300mm SL12in SLTank120 × 45cm48 × 18inTemp22–27°C72–81°FpH5.6–7.0This large Mystus is not often seen in the hobby. It makes a fine bottom dweller for communities containing other robust species. It is used as a food fish in many of it's native countries....

Parabotia fasciata
Dabry de Thiersant, 1872
Max length150mm SL6in SLTank120 × 45cm48 × 18inTemp20–24°C68–75°FpH6.0–7.5P. fasciata is rarely seen in the trade and is typically available only as bycatch among shipments of Sinibotia spp., particularly S. robusta. According to current classification numerous species from several genera are considered synonymous with it.
Rita kuturneeDeccan Rita
authority not recorded
Max length260mm SL10in SLTank120 × 30cm48 × 12inTemp22–27°C72–81°FpH6.0–7.0Rita species are not often seen in the hobby. When available, R. kuturnee makes a fine bottom dweller for communities containing other robust species....

Serrasalmus gouldingiGoulding's Piranha
Fink & Machado-Allison, 1992
Max length280mm SL11in SLTank150 × 60cm60 × 24inTemp24–28°C75–82°FpH4.0–7.0This species occasionally appears in the ornamental trade where it is sometimes referred to as 'blue tiger piranha' Following Fink and Macaht can be distinguished from other members of the genus by the following combination of characters: body shape deep and rhomboid; head robust, snout blunt; eye large; mouth moderate, jaw projecting; 1-3 ontogeneticlly var...

Sinibotia pulchraGolden Zebra Loach
Wu, 1939
Max length110mm SL4in SLTank120 × 30cm48 × 12inTemp20–25.5°C68–78°FpH6.5–8.0This species is also sold under the vernacular names 'golden Chinese loach' and '12-banded Chinese loach'. Along with S. robusta it's the most commonly-traded member of the genus, and the two are often imported in mixed batches, presumably because they occur and are thus collected together in nature. Like most congeners it has a highly flexible, sinuous body which makes it very interesting to observe. S. pulchra can be differentiated from...
Sinibotia reevesae
Chang, 1944
Max length95mm SL3.7in SLTank120 × 30cm48 × 12inTemp20–25.5°C68–78°FpH6.5–8.0This species not often seen in the aquarium trade and is apparently rare in its natural waters, with the occasional individual imported as bycatch in shipments of S. pulchra or S. robusta, or by private collectors. Like others in the genus it has a highly flexible, sinuous body which makes it very interesting to observe. It's told apart from congeners by the following combination of chara...