The Fish Farmer's Daughter
Signifier Blue-Eye Rainbowfish (Pseudomugil signifer)
Signifier Blue-Eye Rainbowfish (Pseudomugil signifer)
Couldn't load pickup availability
The Signifer Blue Eye (Pseudomugil signifer) is a peaceful and eye-catching nano fish native to the coastal streams and estuaries of eastern Australia. Known for their shimmering blue eyes and graceful movements, these small fish add a lively sparkle to any freshwater or brackish community tank.
Males display elegant fin extensions and subtle yellow coloration, especially during courtship. They thrive in planted aquariums with gentle flow, and do best in groups of six or more where they can show natural schooling behavior.
Easy to care for, Signifer Blue Eyes accept a varied diet of high-quality flakes, micro pellets, and live or frozen foods like brine shrimp and daphnia. They're a great choice for hobbyists looking for active, peaceful fish with a unique appearance.
Share
These guys are awesome. Nice color right out of the box even after being shipped across the country. I'll have to see how they color up over the few days. When I received them, they were packaged perfectly and the heat pack was still warm. That's always a good thing. However, here in San Diego, we've been experiencing a slight heat wave. That brought the temp up to 91.6 degrees @ 8pm and 1 out of 6 fish appeared to be struggling possibly suffocating because of the heat. Like swimming upside down, vertically ( head pointed up and tail pointing down), and on its side. So with that one single fish, I skipped acclimation and tossed him in their quarantine tank. Hours later, they're all doing fine. Although the one fish that was having issues swims a little funny now but doing good as far as I can tell. Very happy with purchase and will definitely be back for more.
These guys are awesome. Nice color right out of the box even after being shipped across the country. I'll have to see how they color up over the few days. When I received them, they were packaged perfectly and the heat pack was still warm. That's always a good thing. However, here in San Diego, we've been experiencing a slight heat wave. That brought the temp up to 91.6 degrees @ 8pm and 1 out of 6 fish appeared to be struggling possibly suffocating because of the heat. Like swimming upside down, vertically ( head pointed up and tail pointing down), and on its side. So with that one single fish, I skipped acclimation and tossed him in their quarantine tank. Hours later, they're all doing fine. Although the one fish that was having issues swims a little funny now but doing good as far as I can tell. Very happy with purchase and will definitely be back for more.