Care and Compatibility of Celestial eye goldfish - Carassius auratus V


Introduction

The Celestial Eye fish, also known as Celestial or Telescope Goldfish, is a variety of Goldfish characterized by its prominent eyes directed upwards. Its body is rounded, and its coloration can vary, ranging from red, white, orange, black, or a combination of these colors. They are highly appreciated in the aquarium hobby due to their unique and striking appearance.

Behavior

Celestial Eye fish are calm and peaceful fish that adapt well to community aquariums. However, due to their prominent eyes, they may have difficulty competing for food with more agile fish. It is recommended to provide them with suitable food and ensure they can access it without difficulty. They are omnivorous and accept a variety of foods, such as flakes, pellets, live, and frozen foods. Regarding reproduction, Celestial Eye fish can be bred in captivity, although successful breeding requires special care. During the breeding process, it is important to provide them with a suitable environment with floating plants or structures where they can deposit their eggs.

Sexual Dimorphism

Sexual dimorphism in Celestial 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 Celestial Eye fish can be challenging, but it is possible to breed them in captivity. During the breeding process, a suitable environment with floating plants or structures where they can deposit their eggs is required. The female can lay hundreds of eggs, which will be fertilized by the male. After spawning, it is recommended to remove the parents from the breeding tank, as they may eat the eggs. The eggs will hatch in approximately one week, and the fry will require special care, such as proper feeding and a clean and safe environment, for their growth and development.

Aquarium Conditions

The Celestial Eye Goldfish is a variety of Goldfish known for its prominent eyes that point upwards. 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

Celestial Eye fish are omnivorous and accept a variety of foods. They can be fed with high-quality flakes or pellets that contain a balanced mixture of proteins, fats, and carbohydrates. They also enjoy live or frozen foods such as daphnia, brine shrimp, and bloodworms. Offering them a varied diet is recommended to ensure their proper nutrition and prevent health issues.

Complexity

Caring for Celestial 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 V (Celestial 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 V (Celestial eye goldfish) use the Aquarium simulation tool, if you do this you can test different ways to combine the Celestial 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 83 species compatible with the Carassius auratus V (Celestial 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 (83)

Compatible (24 Species)

Compatible without any restriction


Suckermouth catfish - Hypostomus plecostomus

Suckermouth catfish

Hypostomus plecostomus

Red Rainbowfish - Glossolepis incisus

Red Rainbowfish

Glossolepis incisus

Stick Catfish - Farlowella acus

Stick Catfish

Farlowella acus

Three lined Pencilfish - Nannostomus Trifasciatus

Three lined Pencilfish

Nannostomus Trifasciatus

Dragon Violet Goby - Gobioides broussonnetii

Dragon Violet Goby

Gobioides broussonnetii

Goldeneye Dwarf Cichlid - Nannacara anomala

Goldeneye Dwarf Cichlid

Nannacara anomala

Apple Snail - Pomacea bridgesii

Apple Snail

Pomacea bridgesii

Harlequin Rasbora - Trigonostigma Heteromorpha

Harlequin Rasbora

Trigonostigma Heteromorpha

Kissing Gourami - Helostoma temminckii

Kissing Gourami

Helostoma temminckii

Otocinclus Catfish - Otocinclus Affinis

Otocinclus Catfish

Otocinclus Affinis

Leopard Cactus Pleco - Hypancistrus Furunculus L199

Leopard Cactus Pleco

Hypancistrus Furunculus L199

Golden Royal Pleco - Sturisoma aureum

Golden Royal Pleco

Sturisoma aureum

Veil tail Goldfish - Carassius auratus I

Veil tail Goldfish

Carassius auratus I

Striped Raphael Catfish - Platydoras costatus

Striped Raphael Catfish

Platydoras costatus

Coolie loach - Pangio kuhlii

Coolie loach

Pangio kuhlii

Telescope goldfish - Carassius auratus II

Telescope goldfish

Carassius auratus II

Bubble Eye Goldfish - Carassius auratus IV

Bubble Eye Goldfish

Carassius auratus IV

Dwarf Gourami - Colisa lalia

Dwarf Gourami

Colisa lalia

Celestial eye goldfish - Carassius auratus V

Celestial eye goldfish

Carassius auratus V

Galaxy Plecostomus - Leporacanthicus sp L240

Galaxy Plecostomus

Leporacanthicus sp L240

Dwarf marbled catfish - Microglanis poecilus

Dwarf marbled catfish

Microglanis poecilus

Glassy Perchlet - Parambassis ranga

Glassy Perchlet

Parambassis ranga

Similar Sizes (12 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.


Spotted Dora Catfish - Agamyxus pectinifrons

Spotted Dora Catfish

Agamyxus pectinifrons

Bamboo Shrimp - Atyopsis moluccensis

Bamboo Shrimp

Atyopsis moluccensis

Moenkhausia Pittieri - Moenkhausia pittieri

Moenkhausia Pittieri

Moenkhausia pittieri

Dwarf Tetra - Hasemania nana

Dwarf Tetra

Hasemania nana

Pictus Catfish - Pimelodus pictus

Pictus Catfish

Pimelodus pictus

Blue-Eyed Pseudomugil - Pseudomugil paskai

Blue-Eyed Pseudomugil

Pseudomugil paskai

Upside-Down Catfish - Synodontis nigriventris

Upside-Down Catfish

Synodontis nigriventris

Glass Catfish - Kryptopterus bicirrhis

Glass Catfish

Kryptopterus bicirrhis

Emperor Tetra - Nematobrycon Palmeri

Emperor Tetra

Nematobrycon Palmeri

Platy Fish - Xiphophorus maculatus

Platy Fish

Xiphophorus maculatus

Forktail Blue-Eye - Pseudomugil furcatus

Forktail Blue-Eye

Pseudomugil furcatus

With Reservation (5 Species)

Compatible in some cases, it depends on the nature and personality of the fish.


Upside-Down Catfish - Synodontis eupterus

Upside-Down Catfish

Synodontis eupterus

Multis Fish - Neolamprologus multifasciatus

Multis Fish

Neolamprologus multifasciatus

Kribensis Cichlid - Pelvicachromis pulcher

Kribensis Cichlid

Pelvicachromis pulcher

Severum Cichlid - Heros efasciatus

Severum Cichlid

Heros efasciatus

Freshwater angelfish - Pterophyllum scalare

Freshwater angelfish

Pterophyllum scalare

Considerable size difference (19 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.


Lacustris Rainbowfish - Melanotaenia lacustris

Lacustris Rainbowfish

Melanotaenia lacustris

Preacox Rainbowfish - Melanotaenia preacox

Preacox Rainbowfish

Melanotaenia preacox

Anentome Helena - Anentome helena

Anentome Helena

Anentome helena

IndoPlanorbis Exustus - Planorbis planorbis

IndoPlanorbis Exustus

Planorbis planorbis

Horned Snail - Tyloperlamania sp

Horned Snail

Tyloperlamania sp

Red Cherry - Neocaridina davidi

Red Cherry

Neocaridina davidi

Amano Shrimp - Caridina multidentata

Amano Shrimp

Caridina multidentata

Blue Bee Shrimp - Paracaridina sp

Blue Bee Shrimp

Paracaridina sp

Florida Dwarf Crayfish - Cambarellus diminutus

Florida Dwarf Crayfish

Cambarellus diminutus

Red-Backed Tetra - Hyphessobrycon bentosi

Red-Backed Tetra

Hyphessobrycon bentosi

Lemon Tetra - Hyphessobrycon pulchripinnis

Lemon Tetra

Hyphessobrycon pulchripinnis

Clown Pleco - Panaqolus maccus

Clown Pleco

Panaqolus maccus

Royal Pleco - Panaque nigrolineatus

Royal Pleco

Panaque nigrolineatus

Common carp - Cyprinus carpio

Common carp

Cyprinus carpio

Sun Catfish - Horabagrus brachysoma

Sun Catfish

Horabagrus brachysoma

Cherry Barb - Barbus titteya

Cherry Barb

Barbus titteya

Filamented Rainbowfish - Iriatherina Werneri

Filamented Rainbowfish

Iriatherina Werneri

Nerite Snail - Neritina sp

Nerite Snail

Neritina sp

Food competition (22 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.


Black Skirt Tetra - Gymnocorymbus ternetzi

Black Skirt Tetra

Gymnocorymbus ternetzi

Boeseman's Rainbowfish - Melanotaenia Boesemani

Boeseman's Rainbowfish

Melanotaenia Boesemani

Endler Guppy Fish - Poecilia Wingei

Endler Guppy Fish

Poecilia Wingei

Denison Barb - Puntius denisonii

Denison Barb

Puntius denisonii

Black Phantom Tetra - Hyphessobrycon Megalopterus

Black Phantom Tetra

Hyphessobrycon Megalopterus

Empire Gudgeon - Hypseleotris compressa

Empire Gudgeon

Hypseleotris compressa

Mije Fish - Leporinus fasciatus

Mije Fish

Leporinus fasciatus

Congo Tetra - Phenacogrammus interruptus

Congo Tetra

Phenacogrammus interruptus

Semifasciolatus Barb - Puntius semifasciolatus

Semifasciolatus Barb

Puntius semifasciolatus

Stiphodon Ornatus - Stiphodon ornatus

Stiphodon Ornatus

Stiphodon ornatus

Black Neon Tetra - Hyphessobrycon herbertaxelrodi

Black Neon Tetra

Hyphessobrycon herbertaxelrodi

Chinese Neon Tetra - Tanichthys albonubes

Chinese Neon Tetra

Tanichthys albonubes

Glowlight Tetra - Hemigrammus Erythrozonus

Glowlight Tetra

Hemigrammus Erythrozonus

Butterfly Loach - Beaufortia leveretti

Butterfly Loach

Beaufortia leveretti

Zebrafish - Danio rerio

Zebrafish

Danio rerio

Comet Goldfish - Carassius auratus III

Comet Goldfish

Carassius auratus III

Molly fish - Poecilia sphenops

Molly fish

Poecilia sphenops

Bleeding Heart Tetra - Hyphessobrycon erythrostigma

Bleeding Heart Tetra

Hyphessobrycon erythrostigma

Tiger Barb - Puntius tetrazona

Tiger Barb

Puntius tetrazona

Neon tetra fish - Paracheirodon innesi

Neon tetra fish

Paracheirodon innesi

Swordtail fish - Xiphophorus hellerii

Swordtail fish

Xiphophorus hellerii

Guppy fish - Poecilia reticulata

Guppy fish

Poecilia reticulata

Compatible if space is enough (1 Species)

They can coexist together if the aquarium they share is large and spacious enough for both species to feel good, as some fish may attack others to feel that they have little space and try to eliminate the competition.


Wasp Goby - Brachygobius Xanthozona

Wasp Goby

Brachygobius Xanthozona

Celestial eye goldfish

Carassius auratus V

Celestial eye goldfish - Carassius auratus V
  • Ph: 7 - 7.5
  • Temperature (c°): 17 - 24
  • Measures: 10 cm - 15cm
  • Aquarium Capacity:
    23 Liters - 6 Gallons
  • Behavior: Peaceful
  • Morphology: Bright colors, Delicate
  • Motion: Slow
  • Size: Medium
  • Swimming area: Swim in the middle of the aquarium
  • Water Type: African, Sweet water