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Lined Dartfish Fish for Aquarium – LiveAquaria

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $117.42.Current price is: $68.54.

Lined Dartfish with black and blue stripes, perfect for a 30-gallon tank with coral rubble and sand bottom.

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Lined Dartfish – LiveAquaria

The Lined Dartfish has a gray body with black and blue stripes running horizontally along its body.

It should be housed in a 30 gallon or larger aquarium with plenty of loose coral rubble, and a tight-fitting lid to prevent it from jumping out of the tank. It requires ample swimming room and a sand bottom for occasional burrowing. In the wild, Lined Dartfish are found in pairs, and should be housed in the home aquarium as such. They are timid around larger fish and should be kept with other peaceful small fish.

The Lined Dartfish diet should include chopped or shaved seafood, brine shrimp, and mysis shrimp.

Approximate Purchase Size 1″ to 4″

FAQ

What is the ideal tank size for a Lined Dartfish?

A 30 gallon or larger aquarium is recommended to provide enough space and swimming room.

Can Lined Dartfish be kept with other fish?

Yes, but only with peaceful, small fish. They are timid around larger fish and should not be housed with aggressive or large species.

What does the Lined Dartfish eat?

Chopped or shaved seafood, brine shrimp, and mysis shrimp are appropriate foods.

3 reviews for Lined Dartfish Fish for Aquarium – LiveAquaria

  1. Alexandra Hamilton –

    The Lined Dartfish is a beautiful addition to my tank. I kept it in a 40-gallon with sand and coral rubble. It’s active and hides well when startled. I feed it brine shrimp twice a week and it seems to enjoy it.

  2. Ian Glover –

    I bought a pair and they’ve been getting along well. The tank has a tight lid, which I’m glad I added. They don’t jump much, but they do dig in the sand occasionally. Feeding them mysis shrimp works well.

  3. Blake Rutherford –

    The coloration is striking with the black and blue stripes. I keep them with small tetras and they seem to coexist peacefully. They’re shy at first but become more active over time.

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