
Emerald Dwarf Danio (Danio erythromicron)
21–25°C · pH 6.5–7
8 products
Looking for Galaxy, Emerald Dwarf or Neon Green Rasboras? These small fish share familiar trade names, but need different aquarium conditions. Compare the named species below; the separately labelled hybrid is a different offer again.
8 products

21–25°C · pH 6.5–7

20–27°C · pH 6–7 · 54L
Also in packs from £22.99

20–26°C · pH 6.5–7.5 · 41L
Also in packs from £24.99

22–27°C · pH 6.5–7 · 54L


21–25°C · pH 6.5–7

20–26°C · pH 6.5–7.5 · 41L

20–26°C · pH 6.5–7.5 · 40L
Galaxy Rasbora is another name for the spotted Celestial Pearl Danio, Danio margaritatus. Emerald Dwarf Rasbora is the barred Danio erythromicron. Neon Green Rasbora is Microdevario kubotai, formerly called Microrasbora kubotai. The Microrasbora name here keeps these familiar shopping names together; it does not make them one species. The hybrid listing names both parents and should not be bought as a pure Galaxy or Emerald.
See the Neon Green Rasbora offerNeon Green and Emerald Dwarf are not interchangeable choices for the same water. Their species guidance differs substantially: Neon Green uses 1–10 dGH, while Emerald uses 12–20 dGH. Measure your aquarium's hardness, pH and temperature, then compare the full requirements of your chosen fish and existing residents. The hybrid's water requirements are unconfirmed; ask about that exact offer before planning its tank.
Ask about your water and shortlistA tiny adult fish still needs company and swimming room. For Neon Greens, plan a mature aquarium with at least a 60 × 30 cm base; our listing uses ten fish as its cautious starting group. Provide fine foods they can swallow and calm companions that will not take every meal first. Follow the separate group and space advice for Galaxy and Emerald fish. Quantity discounts and the number of fish pictured are not stocking recommendations.
Plan a Celestial Pearl Danio group