Silver Zebra Angelfish
The Silver Zebra Angelfish (Pterophyllum scalare) like all Pterophyllum species, originate from the Amazon River Basin, Orinoco Basin, and various other smaller rivers in the Guiana Shield in South America. They are a member of the family Cichlidae (Cichlids) and are all collectively known to tropical fish keepingenthusiasts as Angelfish.
In their natural environment, Silver Zebra Angelfish live in swamps and flooded areas around dense vegetation in either clear or silty colored water. They are usually found among bulrushes and around underwater brush where they can quickly dart to shelter. They are a relatively peaceful, social species that are often found swimming in large shoals.
The Silver Zebra Angelfish (Pterophyllum scalare) like all Pterophyllum species, originate from the Amazon River Basin, Orinoco Basin, and various other smaller rivers in the Guiana Shield in South America. They are a member of the family Cichlidae (Cichlids) and are all collectively known to tropical fish keepingenthusiasts as Angelfish.
In their natural environment, Silver Zebra Angelfish live in swamps and flooded areas around dense vegetation in either clear or silty colored water. They are usually found among bulrushes and around underwater brush where they can quickly dart to shelter. They are a relatively peaceful, social species that are often found swimming in large shoals.
The Silver Zebra Angelfish (Pterophyllum scalare) like all Pterophyllum species, originate from the Amazon River Basin, Orinoco Basin, and various other smaller rivers in the Guiana Shield in South America. They are a member of the family Cichlidae (Cichlids) and are all collectively known to tropical fish keepingenthusiasts as Angelfish.
In their natural environment, Silver Zebra Angelfish live in swamps and flooded areas around dense vegetation in either clear or silty colored water. They are usually found among bulrushes and around underwater brush where they can quickly dart to shelter. They are a relatively peaceful, social species that are often found swimming in large shoals.