🚚 Free shipping over $10 🔄 30-day free returns Use code WELCOME15 for 15% off
Sale!

Albino Long Fin Cory Fish – Osteogaster aenea var

(3 customer reviews)

Original price was: $3.95.Current price is: $2.02.

Peaceful, hardy albino cory catfish with red eyes and long fins, perfect for tropical community tanks.

Limited time offer
Size: Choose an option
Buy Now — Free Shipping
30-Day Free Returns
Secure Payment
Ships in 24h
SKU: BKF0002048006 Categories: , ,

Albino Long Fin Cory – Osteogaster aenea var

The Albino Long Fin Cory is a peaceful captive-bred form of the Bronze Cory, admired for its pale albino colouration, red eyes, extended fins and active bottom-dwelling behaviour. This hardy shoaling catfish is well suited to mature tropical community aquariums with soft sand, gentle tankmates and clean, stable water. Like all cory-type catfish, it should be kept in a group and must not be treated as a substitute for proper aquarium maintenance.

Common Name:
Albino Long Fin Cory, Albino Longfin Corydoras, Long Fin Albino Cory, Albino Bronze Cory

Scientific Name (Latin):
Osteogaster aenea var

Specification Detail
Species Osteogaster aenea var
Size (adult) 3.5 cm
Temperature 22-28°C
Water pH 6.0-7.0
Hardness 2-8 dGH
Group Size 6 or more
Behaviour Peaceful, bottom-dwelling

FAQ

What is the ideal tank size for keeping Albino Long Fin Cory?

A minimum of 20 gallons is recommended to accommodate a group of at least six fish, with ample space for bottom activity and swimming.

Can Albino Long Fin Cory be kept with other fish species?

Yes, they are peaceful and work well in community tanks with non-aggressive, similarly sized fish that do not chase or nip at the bottom.

How often should water be changed in a tank with Albino Long Fin Cory?

Weekly water changes of 20-30% are recommended to maintain stable water conditions and prevent the buildup of nitrates.

3 reviews for Albino Long Fin Cory Fish – Osteogaster aenea var

  1. Wanda Welch –

    These corydoras are very active and add a lot of interest to the tank. The albino coloration stands out well against the background. I keep them in a 30-gallon tank with tetras and dwarf cichlids. They stay calm and clean the substrate regularly.

  2. Tracey Campbell –

    Great addition to my community tank. They are easy to care for and don’t stress other fish. I noticed they prefer soft sand and stay near the bottom. I keep them in a group of six, which makes them more active and less shy.

  3. Emma Paterson –

    The red eyes and long fins are very striking. They are hardy and adapt well to a stable environment. I’ve had them for over six months and they remain healthy with regular water changes.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *