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Symphysodon aequifasciatus, or in simple terms the Discus Fish. A small South American Cichlid (Cichlid includes most fish species) which is stated from the Symphysodon family including what is known only as three distinct species: The Discus Fish, the Heckel Discus Fish, and lastly the newest addition whose common name has yet to be decided (The Scientific name of this fish is Symphysodon Tarzoo commonly referred to as S. Tarzoo) Following suit as their name would be given, the Discus Fish has a small round disc-like body with a completely full dorsal and anal fin which protrude to reach the tail. These fish have only been recorded to reach around Eight (8) to Ten (10) inches, or Twenty (20) to Twenty-five (25) centimeters.
Speaking of S. Aequifasciatus, or the common Discus Fish these creatures were first noted to be found far back in the 1920’s preceding explorations by scientists in the Amazon. These once regarded spiritual fish are now used in most aquariums around the world most notably for the Discus Fish’s outstanding beauty. This spark of beauty from the Discus Fish arrives from the bio-diversity that is included in their native habitat the Amazon River. These bright colors were once thought of as a way to attract a mate for reproduction purposes. The Discus Fish is found in small groups within the Amazon River, in small pools hiding about the vegetation and aquatic substances found in these small naturally occurring pools, sometimes noted as miniaturized estuary. It should be noted however that because the Discus Fish is so small and fragile it is of a slightly more difficulty to care for, though of course this hasn’t halted to progress to have one of these beautiful creatures swimming around in an aquarium of about 77 to 84 Degrees F’ (25-29 C)