U027 Spotted Raphael Catfish (Agamyxis pectinifrons)
This product has a minimum order quantity. Minimum order is 3 catfish, in multiples of 3.
The White-Spotted Raphael Catfish is suitable for community aquariums as long as smaller, aggressive species are avoided. It is a hardy fish that tolerates a wide range of water conditions, provided that extreme fluctuations are avoided. It can be safely kept with most other compatible fish species.
Appropriate aquarium decoration includes caves or logs for hiding. It is recommended to keep the catfish in groups of at least five for optimal behavior and well-being. These fish are known to eat snails and will readily accept a variety of foods, including leftover fish food.
| Species | Agamyxis pectinifrons |
|---|---|
| Minimum Order Quantity | 3 catfish (multiples of 3) |
| Compatibility | Most community fish; avoid small or aggressive species |
| Water Tolerance | Wide range, avoid extreme fluctuations |
| Feeding | Accepts most foods and leftovers; known to eat snails |
| Group Size Recommendation | 5 or more fish |
FAQ
What is the minimum order quantity for this product?
The minimum order quantity is 3 catfish, and orders must be in multiples of 3.
Can this catfish be kept with other fish?
Yes, it can be kept with most other fish as long as smaller or aggressive species are avoided.
What kind of habitat setup is recommended?
Provide caves or logs for hiding. A group of at least five fish is recommended for best behavior.

Amelia Young –
Bought 6 catfish for my 100-gallon tank. They’ve been thriving for three months. They hide well in the caves and eat snails regularly. Easy to care for and don’t stress other fish. Great value for the group size.
Irene Payne –
Ordered in a group of 9. They’re active and peaceful. The snail problem in my tank has improved significantly since adding them. Feeding is simple—just toss in leftover flakes.
Edward Terry –
Perfect for a community tank. My fish haven’t shown aggression, and the catfish are always active. I love how they clean up snails. Kept them in a group of 5 and they’re happy.