Care and Compatibility of Bubble Eye Goldfish - Carassius auratus IV

Introduction

The Bubble Eye Goldfish is a special variety of goldfish (Carassius auratus). It is characterized by its prominent and globular eyes, which give it a unique and distinctive appearance. Its body can display different colors and patterns, such as orange, white, red, or black. It is a coldwater fish highly appreciated in aquariums for its peculiar look.

Behavior

The Bubble Eye Goldfish is a peaceful and sociable fish. It may be shy at first, but over time it becomes accustomed to its environment and exhibits active and curious behavior. Although its large eyes may limit its vision, it adapts well to its surroundings and is capable of swimming and feeding without issues.

Sexual Dimorphism

Sexual dimorphism in Bubble Eye Goldfish is minimal and difficult to distinguish. Both males and females have a similar appearance. However, during the breeding season, males may exhibit more active courtship behaviors.

Reproduction

The reproduction of Bubble Eye Goldfish follows the same process as other goldfish. Males will display courtship behaviors, chasing females and performing fin displays. Egg laying usually occurs on suitable plants or substrates in the aquarium. The fry are small and require special care for their growth and survival.

Aquarium Conditions

The Bubble Eye Goldfish is a variety of Goldfish known for its large, protruding eyes that resemble bubbles. It requires a spacious aquarium with good filtration and low flow. Decoration should be soft to prevent injuries to its delicate eyes. It's important to provide them with free swimming space and avoid tank mates that may nip at their eyes.

Feeding

This fish is omnivorous and feeds on a variety of foods. You can offer commercially available flakes or pellets specifically designed for coldwater fish. It also enjoys fresh foods such as blanched vegetables, freshwater shrimp, and mosquito larvae. It is important not to overfeed it and maintain a balanced diet.

Complexity

Caring for Bubble Eye Goldfish is moderately easy. They are hardy fish that can adapt to a variety of water conditions. They are omnivores and accept a variety of foods, but may be prone to health issues like dropsy due to their special body shape. They require a balanced diet and regular aquarium maintenance.

In case you need more help, or if you want to know into any topic related to the Carassius auratus IV (Bubble Eye Goldfish) and even any other species you can use the forums to ask what you need.

To do an analysis more detailed about coexistence and behavior of Carassius auratus IV (Bubble Eye Goldfish) use the Aquarium simulation tool, if you do this you can test different ways to combine the Bubble Eye Goldfish with other fishes giving the dimensions and space on you aquarium, on this way you can known the optimal configuration for keep the fishes that you want.

You can also find out the 19 species compatible with the Carassius auratus IV (Bubble Eye Goldfish) can live together.

Note: The parameters of the water such as PH and temperature are also used to calculate the compatibility of the species.

Compatible species (19)

Compatible (8 Species)

Compatible without any restriction

Glass Catfish

Kryptopterus bicirrhis

Apple Snail

Pomacea bridgesii

Celestial eye goldfish

Carassius auratus V

Swordtail fish

Xiphophorus hellerii

Veil tail Goldfish

Carassius auratus I

Bubble Eye Goldfish

Carassius auratus IV

Comet Goldfish

Carassius auratus III

Telescope goldfish

Carassius auratus II

Knowing Yourself From Small (1 Species)

They are compatible but you have to be careful since the monjita fish if it is not in school can become aggressive

Black Skirt Tetra

Gymnocorymbus ternetzi

Similar Sizes (1 Species)

They can coexist if they are the same size or very similar sizes, it does not work in all cases, there may be exceptions.

Killifish Aphyosemion Gardneri

Aphyosemion Gardneri

Considerable size difference (3 Species)

They can coexist while they are similar in size or the size difference is not very abysmal, since as the fish grows it increases the chances of eating its partner that did not grow much.

Red Cherry

Neocaridina davidi

IndoPlanorbis Exustus

Planorbis planorbis

Cherry Barb

Barbus titteya

Food competition (6 Species)

They can live together but you have to be careful since it is likely that the fastest fish will take all the food and leave nothing for their partners who are slow swimmers, so you have to make sure that everyone can eat.