Red Bay Snook
Remarks: Red bay snook (Petenia splendida) are a large ambush predator that can be found in Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize. Males can reach up to 20″ while females stay slightly smaller. When keeping this fish it is important to choose proper tank mates. They can eat fish nearly the same size as them.
Petenia splendida have two color forms. Here we are selling the wild color morph.
Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Common Name | Red Bay Snook |
| Max Size | 20″ |
| pH | 6.0-8.0 |
| Hardness | Hard |
| Temperature | 70-82° |
| Aggressiveness | Aggressive |
| Region of Origin | Mexico, Central America |
| Captive Bred or Wild | Captive Bred |
FAQ
What is the typical tank size required for a Red Bay Snook?
Please contact customer service
Are Red Bay Snook compatible with other fish species?
Red Bay Snook are aggressive and may prey on fish of similar size. It is recommended to keep them with larger, non-aggressive species that are not close in size.
Is the Red Bay Snook available in different color morphs?
Yes, there are two color forms. This product is the wild color morph.
Caroline Avery –
The Red Bay Snook is a striking fish with vibrant colors. It has adapted well to my tank after a few weeks. I made sure to keep it with larger, peaceful species to avoid any conflicts. It’s active during the day and adds a lot of visual interest.
Oliver Young –
This fish is quite aggressive and requires careful tank planning. I chose a large tank with plenty of hiding spots. It’s not for beginners, but once set up properly, it’s a stunning addition to the community.
Austin Underwood –
The captive-bred fish looks healthy and active. I noticed it hunting near the edges of the tank. I’m cautious about adding new fish due to its predatory nature. Overall, it’s a bold choice for experienced aquarists.