Male and female identification and reproduction of map fish

Identification and Growth of Males and Females of Map Fish
Map Fish (Definite Introduction)

The map fish is an oviparous fish. It enters the mature period at the age of 18 months. It can grow several times a year, mostly in summer and autumn, and its growth is not difficult. It is difficult to distinguish the male and female of the map fish. Generally speaking, the male fish has a taller and thicker head, longer and pointed dorsal and anal fins, and more and brighter patches and stripes on its body. The female fish has a stronger body, smaller anal fin, and less bright color than the male fish.
It is difficult to distinguish the male and female of the map fish. Generally speaking, the male fish has a taller and thicker head, longer and pointed dorsal and anal fins, and more and brighter patches and stripes on its body. The female fish has a stronger body, smaller anal fin, and less bright color than the male fish.
Map fish is an oviparous fish. It enters the mature period at the age of 18 months. It can grow several times a year, mostly in summer and autumn, and its growth is not difficult.
Under normal circumstances, multiple map fish are raised in a breeding tank. When they reach sexual maturity, they will fall in love and find a mate on their own. All you need to do is put the naturally paired parent fish into the growth box. The growth box should also be larger. The growth water hardness is 7-10, the pH is 7-8, and the water temperature is 25-26 degrees Celsius. Some smooth stones or porcelain plates are placed in the growth box in advance as attachments for spawning. Before laying eggs, the parent fish must first remove and clean the attachments with its mouth, and then lay the eggs on it.
Generally, each female fish can lay about 800 pellets, and many can produce more than 2,000 pellets. Map fish have the habit of protecting eggs. The fertilized eggs can hatch into larvae within 48 hours. At this time, the parent fish should be fished out and raised separately to avoid swallowing and damaging the larvae. After another 5 days, the larvae will start to swim and look for food. The food should be fed with "water migration", and then feed small fish and insects after 1 week.

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