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Red Neon Blue Eye Rainbow (Pseudomugil luminatus)

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Red Neon Blue Eye Rainbow (Pseudomugil luminatus)

Red Neon Blue Eye Rainbowfish (Pseudomugil luminatus) is a dazzling nano fish native to Papua, Indonesia. Known for its vibrant red-orange body, iridescent blue stripe, and glowing blue eyes, it's a favorite among aquarists for planted tanks and nano setups. 


Species Overview

  • Scientific Name: Pseudomugil luminatus
  • Common Names: Red Neon Blue Eye, Luminatus Rainbow
  • Size: 1–1.5 inches (2.5–3.8 cm)
  • Lifespan: Up to 2 years
  • Temperament: Peaceful, social, active swimmers
  • Difficulty: Beginner to intermediate 

Tank Setup

  • Minimum Tank Size: 15–20 gallons for a group
  • Aquascape: Dense vegetation, floating plants, driftwood, leaf litter
  • Lighting: Moderate to low (dark substrate and background enhance colors)
  • Filtration: Gentle flow; sponge filters ideal for breeding tanks
  • Tank Level: Mid to top swimmers 

Water Parameters

  • Temperature: 72–79°F (22–26°C)
  • pH: 6.0–7.5
  • Hardness: 5–15 dGH
  • TDS: 36–215 ppm
  • Water Quality: Stable and clean; weekly water changes are essential 

Diet

  • Type: Omnivorous
  • Staples:
    • High-quality micro pellets or flakes
    • Live/frozen foods: Daphnia, brine shrimp, microworms
    • Occasional blanched vegetables (spinach, zucchini)
  • Feeding Tip: Small mouths—use finely crushed or micro-sized food

Breeding

  • Method: Egg scatterers; no parental care
  • Spawning Setup:
    • Separate breeding tank with spawning mops or fine-leaved plants
    • Slightly cooler water changes to trigger spawning
  • Egg Care:
    • Remove adults post-spawning to prevent egg predation
    • Eggs hatch in 7–10 days
    • Feed fry infusoria or liquid fry food, then baby brine shrimp 

Tankmates

  • Compatible With:
    • Small peaceful fish: rasboras, tetras, danios
    • Dwarf shrimp (e.g., Neocaridina), snails
    • Bottom dwellers: Otocinclus, panda corydoras
  • Avoid: Larger or aggressive fish that may intimidate or eat them 


$9.99
Red Neon Blue Eye Rainbow (Pseudomugil luminatus)
$9.99

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Description

Red Neon Blue Eye Rainbowfish (Pseudomugil luminatus) is a dazzling nano fish native to Papua, Indonesia. Known for its vibrant red-orange body, iridescent blue stripe, and glowing blue eyes, it's a favorite among aquarists for planted tanks and nano setups. 


Species Overview

  • Scientific Name: Pseudomugil luminatus
  • Common Names: Red Neon Blue Eye, Luminatus Rainbow
  • Size: 1–1.5 inches (2.5–3.8 cm)
  • Lifespan: Up to 2 years
  • Temperament: Peaceful, social, active swimmers
  • Difficulty: Beginner to intermediate 

Tank Setup

  • Minimum Tank Size: 15–20 gallons for a group
  • Aquascape: Dense vegetation, floating plants, driftwood, leaf litter
  • Lighting: Moderate to low (dark substrate and background enhance colors)
  • Filtration: Gentle flow; sponge filters ideal for breeding tanks
  • Tank Level: Mid to top swimmers 

Water Parameters

  • Temperature: 72–79°F (22–26°C)
  • pH: 6.0–7.5
  • Hardness: 5–15 dGH
  • TDS: 36–215 ppm
  • Water Quality: Stable and clean; weekly water changes are essential 

Diet

  • Type: Omnivorous
  • Staples:
    • High-quality micro pellets or flakes
    • Live/frozen foods: Daphnia, brine shrimp, microworms
    • Occasional blanched vegetables (spinach, zucchini)
  • Feeding Tip: Small mouths—use finely crushed or micro-sized food

Breeding

  • Method: Egg scatterers; no parental care
  • Spawning Setup:
    • Separate breeding tank with spawning mops or fine-leaved plants
    • Slightly cooler water changes to trigger spawning
  • Egg Care:
    • Remove adults post-spawning to prevent egg predation
    • Eggs hatch in 7–10 days
    • Feed fry infusoria or liquid fry food, then baby brine shrimp 

Tankmates

  • Compatible With:
    • Small peaceful fish: rasboras, tetras, danios
    • Dwarf shrimp (e.g., Neocaridina), snails
    • Bottom dwellers: Otocinclus, panda corydoras
  • Avoid: Larger or aggressive fish that may intimidate or eat them